No, only the OWNER of the insurance policy can sign the policy over. Sometimes the owner is the insured, but not always.
No
Yes, it does not matter if you have your own policy or are listed on someone else's policy, you will be surcharged for the DUI probably for the next 5 years.
Yes, the policy owner can change the beneficiary. Sometimes, the person insured and the policy owner are not the same person, if someone else pays the premium for the insurance policy. For example, a parent or guardian taking an insurance policy on spouse or children. Some insurance policies are assigned to cover bank loans, and even if the insured may pay the premium, the bank can be assigned as the owner of the policy; in that case the bank decides who the beneficiary is going to be (usually in this scenario, the bank will also be the beneficiary).
yes
that depends on their insurance policy
On whose life, policy is purchased, he/she is called 'Life Assured', whereas the former is called the 'Proposer' in a life insurance policy.
I think it depends on your car insurance policy.
No. A homeowners insurance policy is specific to the property of the named insured.
It is legal to take a life insurance policy out on someone else. Wal-mart does it to their older employees, and cashes in when the employees die.
Nobody, unless you die.
not if you are personally insured to drive that vehicle on your own policy
Yes. You can own a policy on your grandparents assuming they are insurable. Anyone can own a policy on someone else as long as you can prove insurable interest.