Hi, I plan to buy a new car surrounded by Mass and have a couple questions:
1. I used to live beside my parents who live in Boston. I no longer do now, but I still call round them often enough that I'd really close to to get a resident parking permit. Can I find one by adding my Dad as a co-owner of the car? Or must he be the sole owner?
2. I recompense a much lower auto insurance rate than my Dad, should I expect to pay an amount in between mine and my dad's rates if I join him as co-owner?
3. I have much better credits than my dad, can I finance the motor loan myself and pay for the car alone, even though my dad will be a co-owner? Will he enjoy to pay taxes because I am in essence "giving" my dad the coup¨¦ by adding him as a co-owner? What if he's the sole owner, and I am paying for him?
Thanks!
1. Since you no longer live near your parents, you are not entitled to a resident parking permit since you are not a resident. Adding your dad to the coup¨¦ would not make you a resident.
2. Just adding him to your vehicle would have little effect on your insurance rates since you would be the primary driver and living where ever you live.
3. Essentially like peas in a pod answer as above.
I'd suggest you do the right thing in the right road. It looks very much like you are looking for ways to scam insurance (I didn't voice you ARE, I said it LOOKS).
Answers: Well here is the thing putting your dad on the title does not trade name you an resident. Do not scam the city.
2- Yes if his driving record etc is worse than your insurance will go up even if you are the primary driver.
3-If you are going to put him on the title after he would need to be on the loan. If his credit is worse than yours etc. this would be a bad opinion and cost you money.
Just live without the sticker it will be better for you in the long run.
1. Since you no longer live near your parents, you are not entitled to a resident parking permit since you are not a resident. Adding your dad to the coup¨¦ would not make you a resident.
2. Just adding him to your vehicle would have little effect on your insurance rates since you would be the primary driver and living where ever you live.
3. Essentially like peas in a pod answer as above.
I'd suggest you do the right thing in the right road. It looks very much like you are looking for ways to scam insurance (I didn't voice you ARE, I said it LOOKS).
1. I used to live beside my parents who live in Boston. I no longer do now, but I still call round them often enough that I'd really close to to get a resident parking permit. Can I find one by adding my Dad as a co-owner of the car? Or must he be the sole owner?
2. I recompense a much lower auto insurance rate than my Dad, should I expect to pay an amount in between mine and my dad's rates if I join him as co-owner?
3. I have much better credits than my dad, can I finance the motor loan myself and pay for the car alone, even though my dad will be a co-owner? Will he enjoy to pay taxes because I am in essence "giving" my dad the coup¨¦ by adding him as a co-owner? What if he's the sole owner, and I am paying for him?
Thanks!
Revised..how will this effect my insurance?
FIX IT TICKETS?? motor wont run??
1. Since you no longer live near your parents, you are not entitled to a resident parking permit since you are not a resident. Adding your dad to the coup¨¦ would not make you a resident.
2. Just adding him to your vehicle would have little effect on your insurance rates since you would be the primary driver and living where ever you live.
3. Essentially like peas in a pod answer as above.
I'd suggest you do the right thing in the right road. It looks very much like you are looking for ways to scam insurance (I didn't voice you ARE, I said it LOOKS).
Answers: Well here is the thing putting your dad on the title does not trade name you an resident. Do not scam the city.
2- Yes if his driving record etc is worse than your insurance will go up even if you are the primary driver.
3-If you are going to put him on the title after he would need to be on the loan. If his credit is worse than yours etc. this would be a bad opinion and cost you money.
Just live without the sticker it will be better for you in the long run.
1. Since you no longer live near your parents, you are not entitled to a resident parking permit since you are not a resident. Adding your dad to the coup¨¦ would not make you a resident.
2. Just adding him to your vehicle would have little effect on your insurance rates since you would be the primary driver and living where ever you live.
3. Essentially like peas in a pod answer as above.
I'd suggest you do the right thing in the right road. It looks very much like you are looking for ways to scam insurance (I didn't voice you ARE, I said it LOOKS).
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