If you have a card showing you have a current policy they usually don't unless you are involved in an accident and then they call the phone number on the card and verify coverage.
Police cars have had computer systems in them for years. Yes, they'll check and it's easy for them to do it. In most states, an coverage enterprise reviews to the DMV if your insurance is canceled or lapses. The police can determine that database.
Police vehicles have had pcs in them for years. certain, they're going to verify and that's uncomplicated for them to do it. In maximum states, an coverage company comments to the DMV in case your coverage is canceled or lapses. The police can verify that database.
NY ID cards have bar codes. They scan them. Insurance Co's report canceled policies to the DMV.
someone gave me a Thumbs down??? I own an insurance agency. Just shows you what kind of people are on here.
The facts are: the moment a cancellation is issued by your company an electronic notification is sent to the DMV. When the policy is reinstated, same process. The bar code is scanned into the computer installed in the police cruiser. It's simple.
You are sitting at a computer! A COMPUTER!!...the information and communications miracle of the century, and you can ask that question with a straight face? (NOW I know where George W. Bush found enough votes for re-election!)
Your state's DMV will get a call from the insurance company and tell them about a canceled or otherwise invalid policy. your DMV will place it into your states automated CJ system
if the insurance is invalid , they insurance company mails a notice to the DMV , who suspends the license. if you don't pay a ticket , the courts office reports this to the DMV, who suspends your licenses for failing to pay. Law Encoforcement has really become Tax Enforcement. insurace, as i see it, is now a legal requirement , so it's really a form of tax ?
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If you have a card showing you have a current policy they usually don't unless you are involved in an accident and then they call the phone number on the card and verify coverage.
Police cars have had computer systems in them for years. Yes, they'll check and it's easy for them to do it. In most states, an coverage enterprise reviews to the DMV if your insurance is canceled or lapses. The police can determine that database.
You are required by law to have a current and valid insurance card in the car ,or on your person before you get behind the wheel.
Police vehicles have had pcs in them for years. certain, they're going to verify and that's uncomplicated for them to do it. In maximum states, an coverage company comments to the DMV in case your coverage is canceled or lapses. The police can verify that database.
NY ID cards have bar codes. They scan them. Insurance Co's report canceled policies to the DMV.
someone gave me a Thumbs down??? I own an insurance agency. Just shows you what kind of people are on here.
The facts are: the moment a cancellation is issued by your company an electronic notification is sent to the DMV. When the policy is reinstated, same process. The bar code is scanned into the computer installed in the police cruiser. It's simple.
You are sitting at a computer! A COMPUTER!!...the information and communications miracle of the century, and you can ask that question with a straight face? (NOW I know where George W. Bush found enough votes for re-election!)
Your state's DMV will get a call from the insurance company and tell them about a canceled or otherwise invalid policy. your DMV will place it into your states automated CJ system
Oh is leads LEADS the nations is NCIC
or by calling your insurance company and asking.
if the insurance is invalid , they insurance company mails a notice to the DMV , who suspends the license. if you don't pay a ticket , the courts office reports this to the DMV, who suspends your licenses for failing to pay. Law Encoforcement has really become Tax Enforcement. insurace, as i see it, is now a legal requirement , so it's really a form of tax ?
By looking at the expiration date.
By running your plates and then looking at your current registration!