It's not legal to drive an uninsured vehicle, period, and I'm pretty certain every state requires you to maintain insurance in order to keep your tags, so you'd be displaying your New Hampshire number plates illegally if your vehicle was not insured.
Yes, it is legal to drive in Mexico with US plates for a limited time, typically up to 180 days. However, it is important to have the proper documentation, such as a valid driver's license, vehicle registration, and insurance.
Insurance is issued on the vehicle, not the driver. If your child, properly licensed, is driving with you in the front passenger seat, the vehicle and its passengers are covered.
In general, if you are an insured driver, you can drive an uninsured car, but it depends on your insurance policy and local laws. Many insurance policies provide coverage for driving a vehicle that you do not own, but this may not apply if the car is uninsured. It's essential to check with your insurance provider to understand the specifics of your coverage and any potential liabilities. Additionally, driving an uninsured car could have legal ramifications if you're involved in an accident.
No, It is against City ordinance to drive vehicles that require Truck plates.
Yes.
Anybody who fits the legal requirements to drive in that jurisdiction, and has permission from the vehicle's owner, can drive the vehicle.
Yes, in Georgia, you can have an uninsured vehicle parked in your driveway. However, it's important to note that while it's legal, the vehicle must still be registered. If the vehicle is not registered and you are stopped by law enforcement, you could face penalties. Additionally, homeowners associations or local ordinances may have specific rules regarding parked vehicles, so it's wise to check those as well.
Both the "Driver and the Vehicle Owner" can be held jointly and severally "Liable" for an accident. If the driver of your vehicle was at fault and had the permissive use of your vehicle, Both the driver and the vehicle owner can be sued for damages and injuries. The driver, If at fault, would be financially liable because he was the direct cause of the accident. The vehicle owner is financially liable because of fault through the owners negligence in allowing an uninsured driver to operate your vehicle. The legal rational being that had you not allowed this uninsured person to operate your vehicle, the accident would never have occurred. So the owner is also a direct causation factor in the accident through the owners negligence. It's not a good idea to let people drive your vehicle if your not sure your insurance will cover them, Basically it is the responsibility of a vehicle owner to insure that all permissive use drivers are covered. As the owner you can be left with the bill for all damages and injuries sustained as a result of your choice to loan out your vehicle.
No.
Yes, but it would not be legal to drive.
No, In order to drive a Motor Vehicle you must obtain a legal document or license stating your eligible to do so.
No. It is a violation to "operate" a motor vehicle on suspended licenses. It is illegal to drive the vehicle even on a test drive. Now that is if you were to drive the vehicle on a public highways, roadways, and streets. You could drive the vehicle around the parking lot (if private property) or on some one's private property is legal.