There is nothing you can do. How would an insurance company cover a car without the proper VIN to identify that vehicle?
No, You provide the vin number to your insurer. You are responsible for verifying your vin number on your insurance documents. Your insurer will make any corrections you request at any time. It is very common for incorrect vin numbers to show up on Insurance cards, The majority of incorrect vin numbers are provided that way by the applicant.
If you have the title, the VIN is on there. Or, if you have a tag or insurance the DVM or the Insurance company has it on file.
call your dmv, or insurance company call your dmv, or insurance company
An old insurance policy or the insurance company you had it insured with should have it on file.
Very simple, verify that the VIN that your insurance company has for the vehicle matches the VIN on the registration, then contact your agent or company and have them fax an ID Card (not a declarations page) to the DMV Financial Responsibility error.
Could the NY license bureau help you? Good luck. Mark I found the VIN from my old car by contacting the company that I used to have my car insurance with. If you remember the name of the insurance company, they should have your old records, including the VIN. Good luck!
You cannot actually purchase the insurance until you can provide the VIN number of the car. However, you may obtain an insurance quote based on the year and model of the car. The answer is yes, but you will need to provide the VIN in advance to the insurance company. I have completed many of these types of transactions.
If you really want to track the VIN number before purchasing your car, make sure that you use a reputable site. Alternatively make sure you do this work through your local insurance company.
Wrong VIN
If you have name/plate/vin etc. Contact the law enforcement for your town, and perhaps the DMV as well, most states require proof of insurance or financial responsiblity at the registration/renewal of the vehicle and may have the company in those records.
You need the VIN (vehicle identification number) and personal information. Each company will also ask different questions based on how they calculate risk.