Yes, you can still drive it as long as you have your license.
No, the child needs to drive the other car. No, the child needs to drive the other car.
No.
For public roads - yes. Doesn't matter who owns the vehicle, you still need a license to drive on public roads. And the vehicle needs to be registered, insured and inspected. On private property or closed off tracks, you can drive without a license.
no, in most states you are supposed to be insured on any vehicle at the residence you live at. parents, roomates even. if you drive your grandmothers or significant other's car all the time or even as the primary driver but don't live with that person, you should still be insured.
You parents can be insured on your car and they can make payments regardless of your marital status.
You are 15 when you get your drivers licence but you still have to have an adult with you. When you are 16 you can drive by yourself. I hope this information will help you!
Depends on whether or not you're on your Dad's insurance plan. If not; no.
You can still drive in England on your Irish licence if your banned in Ireland.
This depends where you live. In some countries the car is insured itself and anyone can drive it, but in other countries a car owner is insured. In the countries where the owner is insured, you will not get insurance without a valid driving license as you are not allowed to drive the car anyways!
if u drive on the road yes.
Yes
No, you must have it on your person and be able to display it when asked.