No. It's the same as with an automobile. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not have an insurable interest in which generally means that you own the vehicle. If you own the vehicle or motorcycle but are still making payments you are considered the owner.
Carry it in your wallet
Not recommended. The vehicle must be titled into the name of the legal owner. If the intent is to hide the driver from the insurer in order to get a cheaper rate, then it would be a form of insurance fraud.
I'm thinking the ticket will go on your sons' record and your insurance will go up. A lisence to drive or ride is the "ticket" to having your own personal record. It's up to you if you get speeding tickets or accidents put on it. Now your insurance is your insurance with him on it and therefor it will rise.
If you put medical insurance on the policy when the policy was purchased.
Put them on your insurance.
If you live in the US, it is illegal to drive without automobile insurance. It is advised NOT to drive without insurance. make them tow it or they can put their dealer plate on and let them drive it
If your parents put your name on their car insurance, that is you as a named drived you will be able to drive their car. This is often a cheaper way of insuring you to drive a car than having you as the person that takes out the car insurance. You will not be covered to drive other cars however. Their are some insurance companies now aimed at insuring young drivers which is something that you could look into.
How do I put in being on the motorcycle
No. Auto insurance is just that ... an insurance policy for the automobile, and those who ride in it or drive it. If you have the full permission to drive someone else's car, and they have the proper auto insurance in full effect, then you are covered under their policy. If you are going to be driving their vehicle most of the time, then they need to add your name to the policy.
Your motorcycle must have insurance coverage any time it is operated on a public road or highway. Unlike most other motor vehicles, motorcycles are registered for one year rather than two, and all motorcycle registrations expire on April 30. Also, you can terminate your motorcycle liability insurance without surrendering the plate at a DMV office. This makes it easier to put the motorcycle back on the road after winter storage. However, under no circumstances may your motorcycle operate on public highways without liability coverage in effect.i
Go screw yourself. 14 yr olds are babies and shouldn't be riding.
You don't. WHo said you needed to?