oh hell no
I would think it is based on your primary residence. That is how it works in MA
Depends on the state
You will insure the cars based on where they are driven the most. If you drive more in one state, insure the car there.
Most states will allow anyone to drive with a "foreign" (another state or country's) license for up to 30 days. After that, the state considers you a resident and requires you to get a drivers license for that state, as well to register and insure any vehicle you may own and are operating in that state.
The owner of the car has to register the vehicle. The person on the registration must insure the vehicle, or be listed to drive that vehicle on a family policy. That example sounds close to insurance fraud so please correct the situation. Sell the car to the other person and they have to insure it. Actually it is 100% legal for a person to insure a vehicle registered in someone elses name so long as nothing illegal is going on...it can be the parents etc.....
You start by....Call and ask your agent
Yes, you can drive your car in another state.
Where ever the car is principally garaged.
No
Should this be any more complicated than to simply keep paying the premiums on the NJ car to the NJ insurance company? I don't think they would really care where you are as long as they are told where the car is garaged and who is the primary operator. My daughter is presently going to college in another state and will be using one of her uncle's cars that is owned by his business, but he does not want to insure her or put her on his insurance, i added her to my policy in the state of Hawaii for her permanant residency is here in Hawaii, how do i go about doing this? The current answer from my insurance company is NO!! yet my name is on the title, it appears that I will heve to sell the car to my son.
A general rule of thumb is to insure your car in the state it is registered in.
The hard disk drive, or a solid state drive in some computers.