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Which of the following is a requirement for a vehicle to be classified as uninsured?

  1. It must have had a valid license

  2. It must be involved in a collision

  3. It must lack adequate liability coverage

  4. It must be older than ten years

The correct answer is: It must lack adequate liability coverage

For a vehicle to be classified as uninsured, it is essential that it lacks adequate liability coverage. This means that the driver of the vehicle does not have the minimum required insurance to cover damages or injuries caused to others in the event of an accident. Essentially, when a vehicle is uninsured, it often indicates that the owner either does not have any insurance policy in place or has a policy that does not meet the legal minimum requirements for liability coverage. The requirement for a vehicle to qualify as uninsured typically relates to its insurance status rather than factors like its age, prior licensing, or involvement in an accident. Therefore, while other options may address different aspects of vehicle insurance, they do not define the criteria for being classified as having no liability insurance at all. Thus, the classification is fundamentally based on the absence of sufficient liability coverage, which leads to the correct answer.