No, all states do not require car insurance but they do require financial responsibility to operate a vehicle on the roadway. While not all states require... read more
Best Answer: THAILAND ... 45 states require it. South Carolina and Virginia require that you register as an uninsured motorist if you do not have liability ...
Like most states, the... Do I Need Insurance If I Have Just Bought the Car? If you have purchased a vehicle and don't intend to drive or register it, you probably don't ...
No, not all states require you drivers to buy liability insurance, but a majority of them do. The common question is, How much car insurance do I have to... read more
Other states do not require drivers to carry insurance, but ... person's car you are not ... Penalties for Not Insuring your Auto? Why Do We Have Mandatory Auto Insurance?
... only two states that I am aware of that do not require car insurance. Just because these states don't require car insurance doesn't mean that you don't have to ...
... s license, you must have auto insurance for your car. Even if you’re not driving ... likely require the driver to acquire an official driver’s license issued by the state ...
Auto insurance can create a major expense, especially if you own several vehicles or have a history of accidents. However, with very few exceptions, you need to carry ...
... have experimented with a "pay-as-you-drive" insurance ... s government determining which benefits are included as minimum required auto insurance ... car insurance plans do not ...
alissa 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
THAILAND
tonalc1 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
45 states require it. South Carolina and Virginia require that you register as an uninsured motorist if you do not have liability insurance, Tennessee requires proof of financial responsibility, and New Hampshire and Wisconsin don’t mandate liability coverage except in certain cases.
gg 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
None. You have to have insurance to register your car, for obvious reasons.
oklatom 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
All 50 states have different requirements when it comes to auto insurance. In some states, motorists can’t register a car without showing proof that they have liability insurance, while other states use an "honor system" that doesn’t ask for proof of insurance until drivers have accidents or tickets on their records.
Only five states do not require motorists to carry liability coverage, but those that do demand that drivers purchase at least the state’s minimum. In other words, if you live in a state that requires liability insurance, you can’t walk into your insurance agent’s office and buy only $2,000 worth of liability coverage. If you’re going to buy it, you must purchase at least the minimum amount required.
Even the states that don’t require you to purchase insurance from a rated company do have a "responsibility law" written into the rules somewhere which states you agree to pay for damage you have caused another and have funds to do so. Unless you happen to be Bill Gates and could pay damages out of your petty cash, it’s better to have insurance.
Which are the 5 states? Well, I will give you one. Alabama.
MiaDiva27 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
her ein wisconsin its not mandatory, but if you are financing a vehical you have to get insurance. why would you want to drive w/o it anyway? accidents happen. i wouldnt take the chance of having to shell out money to fix my car or another persons car.
Ron@InsureMe 9:29 pm on February 11, 2010
To drive you will need insurance in all fifty states. Forty-five states require the purchase auto liability insurance (South Carolina and Virginia require that you register as an uninsured motorist if you do not have liability insurance, Tennessee requires proof of financial responsibility, and New Hampshire and Wisconsin don’t mandate liability coverage except in certain cases).
Your insurance minimum will depend on where you live. For example, in Texas, drivers have to purchase at least $20,000 worth of bodily injury coverage per person, $40,000 worth of bodily injury coverage per accident, and $15,000 worth of property damage coverage (also known as 20/40/15).
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