Car Insurance + ID

I am looking into becoming sovereign and have a few questions.

(1) Anyone have an examples for sovereign ids?

(2) The Insurance company wont insure my car if/when I remove the plates/registration/surender DL. Any way to get insurance or is there something else I need to do?

Thanks for the help!

[farmer_giles_of_ham]

I used to have insurance for an IDP, I think it was from the "Travelers Group". The plate has nothing to do with it, only the vin# and your declaration as to the "garage location". It has to be a state that allows insurance for international drivers. Illinois does. maybe Penna, there various.

There used to be a mutual assurance company called 'Puget Sound', in Wash State.

Every state has a procedure where you can file a private insurance policy for non-resident vehicles of non resident owners. You have to agree to the minimum liability terms of the state and give them power of attorney to accept service of process (the insurance compant, that is) So create a private company and do the paperwork. Thi is however only needed to then register the car in the state, or to respond to an

Also keep in mind that insurance requirement are based on the laws of the state of car registration. What is the law of your private freehold registration? You do have to show responsibility, and accept the liability minimums imposed by law. All the display/exhibit requirements are state of orign based. I cant find in the codes anywhere a requirement for insurance on out of state vehicles. Its a bit confusing. Obviously a non resident vehicle can legally operate on state territory without first qualifying with the State Dept of Transportation.

Pennsylvania example

§ 1782. Manner of providing proof of financial responsibility.
(a) General rule.--Proof of financial responsibility may be furnished by filing evidence satisfactory to the department that all motor vehicles registered in a person's name are covered by motor vehicle liability insurance or by a program of self-insurance as provided by section 1787 (relating to self-insurance) or other reliable financial arrangements, deposits, resources or commitments acceptable to the department.

(b) Nonresident.--The nonresident owner of a motor vehicle not registered in this Commonwealth may give proof of financial responsibility by filing with the department a written certificate or certificates of an insurance company authorized to transact business in the state in which the motor vehicle or motor vehicles described in the certificate are registered or, if the nonresident does not own a motor vehicle, then evidence satisfactory to the department that the person does not own a motor vehicle. The department shall accept the certificate upon condition that the insurance company complies with the following provisions with respect to the policies so certified:

The insurance company shall execute a power of attorney authorizing the department to accept service on its behalf or process in any action arising out of a motor vehicle accident in this Commonwealth.
The insurance company shall agree in writing that the policies shall be deemed to conform with the laws of this Commonwealth relating to the terms of motor vehicle liability policies issued in this Commonwealth.

(c) Default by foreign insurance company.--If any insurance company not authorized to transact business in this Commonwealth, which has qualified to furnish proof of financial responsibility, defaults in any undertakings or agreements, the department shall not thereafter accept as proof any certificate of the company whether theretofore filed or thereafter tendered as proof as long as the default continues.

(d) Financial responsibility identification cards.--Insurers shall provide financial responsibility identification cards to insureds which shall be valid only for the period for which coverage has been paid by the insured. Financial responsibility identification cards shall disclose the period for which coverage has been paid by the insured and shall contain such other information as required by the Insurance Department. In such instance where the insured has financed premiums through a premium finance company or where the insured is on an insurer-sponsored or agency-sponsored payment plan, financial responsibility identification cards may be issued for periods of six months even though such payment by the insured may be for a period of less than six months. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed to require the immediate issuance of financial responsibility identification cards where an insured replaces an insured vehicle, adds a vehicle or increases coverages under an existing policy for which a premium adjustment is required.

[farmer_giles_of_ham]

The IDP model in the convention wants a
pic,
name (may use father or husband name for family name)
date of birth OR age at date of issue.
physical description
residence address (residence =flag, status)
mailing address as per intl post location system
nationality
place of birth (if known)

I could do all that just on a piece of paper on my computer, import a jpg image from a digital camera

[ezrhythm]

Here's an example of an ID. You may have it notarized, recorded at the county seat and then carry certified copies.

[mrg]

Originally Posted by ezrhythm

Here's an example of an ID. You may have it notarized, recorded at the county seat and then carry certified copies.

Notary public is not an officer of the court.

[onesentient]

hmmm, maybe eh?

( http://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/notary/dedimus.html )

[mrg]

Originally Posted by onesentient

hmmm, maybe eh?

(http://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/notary/dedimus.html )

Dedimus Justices perform a single function under Maine statute, that of swearing in various public officials, including Notaries Public.

The office is a lifetime appointment by the Governor.

The application and paperwork is available and managed by the Notary Office in the Bureau of Corporations, Elections and Commission.

The Bureau of Corporations, Elections and Commission is part of the Department of the Secretary of State.

Notaries

Notary Public is an ancient office with many citations throughout Maine statute.

The primary duty is to formally witness transactions involving paper documents.

Maine Notaries, like those in Florida and South Carolina, can officiate at weddings.

The Secretary of State also has the authority to promulgate administrative rules for certain aspects of the commissioning process.

For more information, please review 29-250 CMR Ch. 700, entitled Rules Governing ELigibility and Procedures for Appointment and Renewal of Commissions of Notaries Public.

Notaries and most commissioned or appointed state officials must be sworn into office by a Dedimus Justice .

Persons holding this unique office are appointed by the Governor for life. Applications are handled by the

Notary Office.

This all appears to fall under executive Power, not judicial Power.

[onesentient]

Alrighty..

[ezrhythm]

The links that I find mention the notary as an officer of the State that holds judicial powers.
So then the Photo ID should be ammended.

455:3 Powers. – Every notary public, in addition to the usual powers of the office, shall have the same powers as a justice of the peace in relation to depositions and the acknowledgment of deeds and other instruments and the administering of oaths. All acknowledgments made by a notary public shall be either under an official seal or shall carry the legible imprint of an official rubber stamp stating the name of the notary, the words "notary public, New Hampshire" and the expiration date of the notary public's commission.



And this from;

http://www.thomascoclerkofcourt.org/notary.htm

WHAT A NOTARY PUBLIC DOES

A notary public is an officer of the State of Georgia who has the power and authority to:

Witness or attest signatures or executions of deeds and other written instruments

Take acknowledgments

Administer oaths and affirmations

Witness affidavits

Take verifications

Make certified copies of documents

[mrg]

Originally Posted by ezrhythm

The links that I find mention the notary as an officer of the State that holds judicial powers.
So then the Photo ID should be ammended.

That is interesting, nice finding!

An executive officer with judicial Power?

Seems like a pretty powerful office.