It is not possible to put a lien on a person's driver's license in any state. A driver's license can be suspended or revoked but only for traffic violations.
The proceeds of the life insurance policy legally and contractually belong to the named beneficiary of the policy, in this case the caretaker.
You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own so the answer to the question is no. The insurance must be in the name of the vehicles owner. If there is a good reason that the owner has no license some insurance companies will allow the owner to purchase the insurance in their name but exclude themselves as a driver and list the person or persons who will be driving as listed drivers on the policy. This is a legally written policy.
Yes, if you have a drivers license, it is legally required by law for each driver to have insurance, even if they are only a teenager that has a license.
the new born child in the family
not legally, if they find out your address is wrong the insurance company can deny a claim
If you want to drive legally you must have a valid drivers license. If you are asking about car insurance you must check with your state and ask what the state minimum for auto insurance is.
Not legally. You need a valid driver's license and insurance.
No you do not get a discount on car insurance if you have a CDL. This license just allows you to legally drive certain vehicles.
Standard auto insurance generally refers to the basic car insurance one needs in order to legally drive a vehicle. Often, standard insurance is acceptable for most drivers.
Your insurance won't pay for any damage or injury to persons or vehicle. (unless they were driving legally with a drivers permit)
I take it you are asking if the company will pay the claim if your drivers license has expired. The policy probably states the only licensed drivers are allowed to drive the vehicles on the policy. You must have a license and be listed on the policy as a driver. These are the terms of the policy. An automobile policy along with the application make up a legally binding contract between the insurance company and the insured. There are requirements that both parties must meet in order for the contract to be valid. The insured agrees to tell the truth on the application and thereafter as far as drivers, vehicles, etc. and pay the premiums in a timely manner. The insurance company agrees to accept the risk of driving from the insured and drivers and pay claims that occur within the policy period and under the terms of the policy. If you fail to do your part as far as notifying the company of drivers and household members or you fail to pay the premiums, then the insurance company is not bound by the terms of the contract either. When you don't give a company all the information as required you are committing material misrepresentation and it will invalidate the contract.
Yes, an insurance company can legally deny covering prescription medication if they find that it isn't unnecessary. Sometimes this happens when the insurance company feels like the diagnoses is wrong, or the medicine is inappropriate.