You will have to list your parent(s) on the insurance too. Companies usually wont insure a car unless the person is listed that is on the title.
The at fault driver is responsible regardless of who has or does not have insurance. You were at fault, you get the bill. Fortunately though you have insurance. So they get the bill.
Most of the major insurance companies will insure a previously uninsured driver. Your premiums will probably be higher though at least for the first year until you get some insurance history under your belt.
PROBABLY not if they specifically EXCLUDE that driver on their own policy. However, this will be an underwriting function and the underwriter could indeed raise the rate even if the parents exclude him/her. If the new driver has their own policy, though, the parents policy would AT MOST, only provide excess coverage. This excess coverage COULD (and probably WOULD) become available if a loss exceeds the policy limits of the new driver. So this fact may prevent the parents' rate being raised. HOWEVER, there is still the fact that, given there is another vehicle in the same household of the new driver, the likelihood that at some point in time they will drive that vehicle is really considered quite high.
You prey that the other driver doesn't find out that even though he was not insured, you and your insurance co. are still liable for all damages. You still need to report the accident to your insurance co, though.
Yes, you can have your own auto insurance policy. If you are a minor though, you will need your legal gaurdian to countersign your application for insurance coverage.
If she does not drive your car, then there is no reason to list her. However, it would probably be wise to list her if you are going to teach her how to drive it.
theirs no need to because you cant drive so theirs no need to get insurance Depending on the jurisdiction where you live, you can get car insurance in case of fire or theft even though you can't drive it.
If one were to use MultiTrip, one could get free travel insurance from Ireland. The free travel insurance is only on children under the parents policies though.
depends on individual state laws. were you sighted for anything. more importantly, was he? ask your ins company to be sure, but i'd fight it.
Of course. If, as you say, the other driver is completely at-fault, that driver's insurance would still owe for your damages, whether you carry insurance or not. Look at it this way: You have insurance, another driver backs into you, he's at-fault. You make a claim with his insurance and never even notify your own carrier. It's basically the same thing (though it's somewhat crazy to be driving around without insurance. If you plan to continue this, I hope you have some major assets you can liquidate when the bills start pouring in).
It's unsure at this time for me . I strongly believe though that the limit would be 30 days.
Generally yes, but you have to check your policy for specific limitations. Watch out though. In California at least, if a driver is not specifically listed on the insurance policy, the coverage drops to state minimums (15/30/5 in CA).