| BWillie |
10-07-2009 04:25 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mojo Jojo
(Post 6149336)
Total BS. Unless you are a dumbass...you take the car with a "Bill Of Sale." If you don't it is just stupid. Until you change the tags you must keep the "Bill Of Sale" or a copy with you. If not you are stupid. If no current insurance is available then it is illegal to drive that truck, or the current insurance was not paid for by the owner. Once again check the "Bill Of Sale."
Bottom line KU basketball player = stupid and breaking the law or NCAA violations.
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Actually, if Taylor did buy the vehicle, if he had car insurance on another vehicle(s), typically he will have default coverage at least 30 or more days depending on the state and personal auto policy you have.
Basically, if I bought a car, my insurance would be valid for at least 30 days on the newly acquired vehicle. Some states it's longer. Depending on when he bought the vehicle and when the ownership was officially transferred over he may or may not have been uninsured. If Pollard actually owned the vehicle still, and allowed Markieff to drive it then he would have coverage under Pollard's coverage as primary anyway as a permissive driver.
Additionally, since Markieff is definitely not the owner of the vehicle. Even assuming the vehicle has no insurance on it of any kind. If he is insured under a personal auto policy on any other vehicle his insurance would most likely be used as secondary coverage being there was no primary coverage on the vehicle itself. |
