You may be able to collect. The only case in which you would possibly not be able is if the state you are in requires you to be insured also. In that case you would have been breaking the law. If you were required by law to have insurance than you shouldn't have been there. You would need to speak wit an atty who is knowledgable about the laws in your state.
Yes.
The legality issue of the uninsured driver is a totally different issue than the legal responsiblility of the driver at fault for damages incurred in the accident.
The uninsured operator will still be subject to penalties as established by the laws of the state in which the accident occurred.
all these above
When within 100 feet (about five car lengths) of or crossing an intersection or railroad crossing.
An intersection
Crossing, the same meaning that it has generally.
An intersection that does not have a stop light or stop signs to control the flow of traffic
15 mph
yes
When two roads cross, they form an intersection.
yoo are
I am not quite sure but what it means to me is crossing the streets where there is not a crosswalk or intersection.
making a right turn in a two way street
Yes, it will go in your driving record and hence Insurance companies will be seeing it.