Are you talking about insuring a vehicle twice at the same time. This is illegal. Why would you want to pay insurance twice on the same vehicle anyway. If there was a claim and you had two policies on it they would probably split the damages. You cannot legally make a profit on insurance. Also, only the person who legally owns the car can insure it. The only exception is a legally married couple.
Huh you can buy a new or used car, but you do have to have it insured, assuming you live in state that requires you insure your auto. A few insurers let other people insure your car, but you do need to be listed as a driver.
It is almost impossible to insure the car after an accident since most auto insurers either check the photos or send a live agent to check the car before issuing a policy. It would be a good idea to carry an insurance going forward though.
YES - registration and insurance are separate from ownership.
No. If you have an accident with $5000 in damage, you will receive only that amount - you can't have three different insurance policies, for example and expect to get $5000 from each.
Yes, if he is the owner and has another driver he can name as primary. That said, most insurers will insure only licensed drivers and will require documentation of licensure at the time of application and of issuance of the policy.
you can insure a car with no license
You can insure the car if you list those drivers on the policy.
No. You must have a valid driver's license to insure your car.
Yes, some companies will insure your car without registration.
The bare minimum to insure a car is $500
If you insure it in the name of the person who owns the car, yes.
some car insurers insure young drivers like coverbox but no discounts. There are however noen that offer discounts, most being just quoting them cheaper if insuring the full third party and theft etc.