In California, if the car is registered as Non-op, insurance is not required on the vehicle, so I would assume that as long as the car is not being driven it should be fine.
However, if getting the insurance to start on the same day of the month is your issue, then simply call your insurance company and they will pro-rate the few days. It may cost a few dollars more, but save you any potential headaches.
2007-09-17 09:17:47
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answer #1
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answered by hsueh010 7
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I might suggest you to try this internet site where onel can get rates from the best companies: http://cheapinsurancequotes1.info/index.html?src=1YA gjfojHT24
RE :In California, is there a penalty for not having car insurance, even if it's temporarily?
The car insurance on one of my cars runs out in a few days, and the insurance for the second car runs out at the end of this month. I was thinking of holding off on getting insurance for car #1 and start a policy for two cars at the same time. Of course, I don't intend to drive car #1 while it's not insured, it will just sit in my driveway.
I heard that in some states, they will charge you for each day that your car is without insurance, even if you don't drive it.
Is that the case for California?
Follow 8 answers
2016-08-08 04:39:54
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answer #2
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answered by ? 5
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Compare quotes for free at - ASSURECOMPARE.INFO-
RE In California, is there a penalty for not having car insurance, even if it's temporarily?
The car insurance on one of my cars runs out in a few days, and the insurance for the second car runs out at the end of this month. I was thinking of holding off on getting insurance for car #1 and start a policy for two cars at the same time. Of course, I don't intend to drive car #1 while it's not insured, it will just sit in my driveway.
I heard that in some states, they will charge you for each day that your car is without insurance, even if you don't drive it.
Is that the case for California?
2014-08-18 17:20:53
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes there are fines and the fines are HUGE and your license can be suspended and/or your car impounded. It doesn't matter how long you go without insurance, you are breaking the law. In CA, insurance info is electronically transmitted to the DMV so they will know the day after your policy expires if you don't have insurance.
2007-09-17 12:58:37
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answer #4
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answered by bundysmom 6
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This from the California DMV: If you fail to maintain financial responsibility your driving privilege may be suspended. If you are involved in an accident and cannot provide evidence of financial responsibility, you may lose your driving privilege for up to one year. Registration of your vehicle will be subject to suspension (effective October 1, 2006). DMV will begin the process to suspend the registration of your vehicle if liability insurance is cancelled and a replacement policy is not submitted within 45 days, or your insurance company has not electronically provided evidence of insurance within 30 days of a registration card being issued on a newly acquired vehicle, or if you provide false evidence of insurance.
You may be cited. Failure to provide evidence of financial responsibility when requested by a peace officer may result in a citation with fines that could reach $1,000 or more. (DMV cannot clear or sign citations relating to financial responsibility. Only a court can clear or sign these citations).
Your vehicle may be impounded. Failure to provide evidence of financial responsibility may result in your vehicle being impounded, in addition to any fines. You may be personally liable for damages. If you contribute to the cause of an accident and cannot provide evidence of financial responsibility, you may be forced to compensate the other party for any injuries and damages.
2007-09-17 09:21:07
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answer #5
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answered by Debbie Queen of All ♥ 7
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For free insurance quotes
2014-12-27 01:11:58
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answer #6
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answered by ? 1
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I might suggest you to visit this internet site where onel can compare quotes from the best companies: http://COVERAGEDEALS.NET/index.html?src=5YALudWGK9fdB1
RE :In California, is there a penalty for not having car insurance, even if it's temporarily?
The car insurance on one of my cars runs out in a few days, and the insurance for the second car runs out at the end of this month. I was thinking of holding off on getting insurance for car #1 and start a policy for two cars at the same time. Of course, I don't intend to drive car #1 while it's not insured, it will just sit in my driveway.
I heard that in some states, they will charge you for each day that your car is without insurance, even if you don't drive it.
Is that the case for California?
Follow 9 answers
2017-03-26 21:10:43
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answer #7
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answered by ? 6
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if you let the policy lapse,your insurer is required by law to inform the Calif dmv.You should have both cars under 1 policy any way to save a little on fees.
2007-09-17 11:09:08
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answer #8
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answered by ca.alert 3
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You know there are several discounts you can apply? Find the best promotions for you at: QUOTESDEAL.NET
2014-05-16 06:22:10
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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