yes unknow documents can end up on your hard drive......
You can store documents on a drive that you attach or put into your computer. It is a backup drive to store things such as pictures, documents, etc. so you don't lose them.
short answer no, unless your insurance policy states any driver, then you will still have to check for any age restrictions. Drivers with comprehensive insurance will generally have emergency cover to drive other cars but this will only be third party, again you will need to check your policy documents.
If you're just looking for a quote then there really aren't any documents you'll need. The quote will just ask some questions, such as what kind of car you drive, how much you expect the drive the vehicle, etc, which you should be able to answer easily. As far as actually purchasing a policy the company you purchase the policy through will let you know what kind of documents they require. Usually the only time you'll need to submit any kind of special documentation would be if you're disputing some kind of activity on your driving record.
once you switch to drive you can uninstall it off your computer the documents are still there under drive and it becomes like that but you can still use documents the same way under the name drive
You are licensed, and have all the proper documents needed to drive in the US - which are pretty much the same documents you need to drive in Canada.
by making folders and sub-folders where you saving your word documents on hard drive
No. Documents take up the same amount of space on a hard drive regardless whether they are in a directory or not. In fact, a folder / directory itself will occupy a tiny bit of extra space on the hard drive, even if it is empty.
You will have to sign an official exclusion document for your policy to be safe. Be aware though that when you do this you can not under any circumstance let your daughter drive any vehicle on your policy while that exclusion is in effect.
all visitors may drive with an international driving licence. You should have a copy of your licence, together with your passport and insurance documents, with you in the car at all times.
Not unless you specifically copy them to your hard drive. The flash drive acts like an external drive.
What are you asking? I do, yes. That's only because I have a motorcycle policy for my motorcycle. You are not covered from an auto policy to drive a motorcycle.