If you actually weren’t separated, your major purchase will end up getting split down the middle during the divorce. Unless you don’t mind sharing your new car with your ex, it’s best to put off making any large purchases before your divorce is final and consult with a Sacramento family law attorney.

Can I legally keep my son from his mother?

Your partner cannot legally stop you from having access to your child unless continued access will be of detriment to your child’s welfare. Until a court order is arranged, one parent may attempt to prevent a relationship with the other. The best option for your child is always a harmonious out-of-court agreement.

Do you have to insure the car if you buy it with your child?

The simple answer to this question is no. Remember, whoever owns the vehicle needs to insure the vehicle. What if you decide to buy the car with your child? Then, you can add the vehicle to your policy as long as the child is still living in the household or is away at school.

Can a parent be held liable for an adult son’s car accident?

Not unless he is an incompetent driver and you let him drive anyway. * This will flag comments for moderators to take action. No, you cannot be held liable for your adult son’s accident, UNLESS the car he was driving was registered to you.

Can You insure a car for a relative who lives out of State?

You want to finance and insure a car for a relative who lives out of state. First off, auto finance companies want evidence that the car loan is in the same name as the insurance policy. Since you’re not the primary driver of the car, nor is the car at your residence, it is difficult, if not impossible, for you to insure the car.

Is the owner of the vehicle liable for a car accident?

The owner of the vehicle is co-extensively liable with the driver when there is permissive use of the vehicle. However, this is why you buy car insurance and the insurance company defends the claim/suit and pays up to the limits of liability your purchased.