
Insurance for a new car without license plates is valid because there is no direct relationship between the license plate and the validity of the insurance. Currently, insurance policies take effect from midnight on the day after the policyholder purchases them. For example, if a policyholder purchases auto damage insurance on September 30, the insurance will take effect at 00:00 on October 1. Below is relevant information about new car insurance: 1. Documents required for license plate registration: You can purchase insurance for a new car even if it doesn't have license plates, but you must purchase compulsory traffic insurance before you can register the plates. The documents required for registering a new car include: ID card, vehicle parameter sheet, vehicle purchase tax receipt, vehicle insurance policy, vehicle certificate of conformity, and the second and fourth copies of the vehicle invoice. The owner can choose to have the dealership handle the registration or go directly to the insurance company. 2. Points to note: It's important to note that while the absence of license plates doesn't affect the validity of the insurance, it can directly impact insurance claims.

I've been driving for over a decade, and this situation is quite common. When a new car doesn't have license plates yet, buying insurance usually takes effect because insurers recognize the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), and the policy covers it once signed. However, this doesn't mean you can drive without plates—that's illegal and carries significant risks. For example, after purchasing a car, the dealer will provide a temporary movement permit or temporary plates to facilitate registration at the DMV. In case of a claim, the insurer will check if everything is compliant. It's advisable to arrange both insurance and temporary plates at the delivery point and complete registration as soon as possible. Don’t forget to review the policy terms for any special requirements, such as time limits, to avoid future disputes and delays in vehicle paperwork.

As a car enthusiast, I speak from personal experience. New car insurance takes effect immediately upon purchase based on the VIN number, and absolutely doesn't require license plates as a prerequisite. It protects the vehicle during delivery or parking phases, but road use mandates displaying plates. Last time I picked up a car, the dealer directly provided a temporary paper plate valid for one week. The insurance claim went smoothly too, since all registration details were complete. Never risk driving without plates - having your car impounded and fined is the least concern; the real danger is insurance potentially denying claims in case of accidents. By the way, when choosing insurance, check the company's policies as some require proper registration procedures within a set period.

I'm a young driver who just bought a car. The insurance takes effect right after payment, and the VIN is crucial—no license plate is okay for now. But you can't drive without a plate; getting caught by the police would be trouble. The dealer arranged a temporary plate when I bought the car, so I drove straight to register. Insurance covers risks like parking dings. Remember the steps: buy insurance—get a temp plate—register—install the plate. Save time and don’t delay.


