by Guest » Fri Jun 22, 2007 09:13 pm
The logic of NC License guidelines escapes me!! Why must you have proof of insurance to get a driver's license? When you don't own a car! When go to the insurance agency to get insurance they won't give it to you unless you have a Car!!!. It the most stupidest law I've ever seen. Of course, insurance on any auto should be strictly enforced to the letter. Again, I ask you Why do you have to have insurance to get a driver's license? especially if you don't own a car.
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 06:34 am Post Subject:
It is a very interesting question. No doubt it is weird. I didn't know that there is any such law prevailing in North Carolina. It is quite a problem when you are trapped in such a situation. But hey, are you facing any such problem in getting a driver's license? As far as I know, to apply for auto insurance, one has to have a car. But to get a license you need proof of insurance – that's strange!!!
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 07:11 am Post Subject:
A diving license is a card that allows you to drive a vehicle legally. It is also a major form of official identification. Each state in USA and District of Columbia requires a minimum amount of insurance liability. In many states, you must have insurance to get a driver's license.
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 07:22 am Post Subject:
These are the some of the things required to get a driver's license.
• Fee
• Proof of Age
• A Social Security Card Proof of Domicile
• Insurance
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 07:24 am Post Subject:
In some of the states, you will have to show the proof of liability insurance to get a driving license.
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 07:33 am Post Subject:
Hi, I have got something for you. It's right that you need a proof of liability insurance while applying for driving license. According to North Carolina motor vehicle laws you need to carry the following documents while visiting the license office-
• Proof of age and identity card showing your full name
• Proof of residency
• Your social security number and
• Proof of liability insurance. North Carolina laws are very strict about auto insurance.
Regards,
Juanita
Posted: Sat Jun 23, 2007 07:45 am Post Subject:
Yeah! It's true but only when you own a car or driving a passenger vehicle. Otherwise, you can escape it by giving a declaration on form no-123A.
Add your comment