Sure, you can drive the car. It doesn't matter if you're registered or not. And because you are an insured driver, that makes it even better, even if you're not insured to drive that car.
Having the same insurance isn't the issue. The issue is whether or not your state follows a "family doctrine purpose", which covers anyone in the immeadiate family regardless of who is driving, or follows an "ownership statute", which extends the priveledge to anyone driving the car with permission of the insured owner.
No. If they are going to drive the family car you can, if the insurance company allows it, but they should really have their own insurance.
Yes, I would make sure that any car you drive is covered.
Some insurance companies will require policyholders to sign a driver exclusion for family members if you claim the individual does not drive your vehicle. If the insurance company has previously paid a claim for an unlisted driver, they may require that you list the driver on your policy or sign a driver exclusion that restricts that driver from driving your vehicle. If a resident of your household has tickets and accidents and is not rated on your policy, the company will require a driver exclusion to prevent increasing your policy if they are rated.
The average American family drives their car 15,000 miles per year. The more you drive your car, the more your insurance company will want to charge you.
Insurance co. are not required to test drive any vehicle.
No, the company cannot drive! If the company wants you to use your personal car for company business, they should provide insurance for that use.
No, for company insurance reasons
Um, why does the insurance company have the title???? The only reason that the insurance company would have the title is because the car was totalled from damage. Something is very wrong here.
As long as you are sure they have insurance and if you are listed as a drive on such insurance policy. If these cases are both yes then you will be covered under their insurance as long as you have permission to drive the vehicle.
If you read the policy under "definitions" (usually at the beginning of the policy, an "Insured person" includes you or a relative...or any person operating the vehicle with your permission. Your spouse is automatically included, regardless of "permissive use." Since the policy automatically affords such coverage, the underwriters base your premium on such factors as; teenage drivers in the household and driving/accident history of all family members residing with you. Keep in mind; In the event one of your family members took the car without your knowledge, your insurance company is going to cover them in the event they hurt someone else while operating that car.
Yes
This all depends on your insurance. your insurance policy may cover anyone that drives your car and that would mean then yes he can drive it. But you better check with your insurance company.