Yes they can. But they have to list you as a driver in order for you to be isured.
Your parents would need to add the car to their own policy.
The vehicle must be insured by the person whose name appears on the title. Only the person who holds the title/deed to property has insurable interest in said property, thus they are the only ones who can take out an insurance policy to protect it. If the parents wish to insure the vehicle on their policy, they must have the vehicle re-titled in their name and add the vehicle to their policy. Their son may be added to the policy as the vehicle's principal operator.
Yes. You can add and have an obligation to add anyone who drives your vehicles. This does not mean that you can add their vehicles onto your policy. You cannot insure a vehicle that you do not own.
Yes, but the parents have to add the new driver to their policy.
yes ,you can add driver's name in your insurance policy.
You can add your roommate to your auto policy as a driver but you cannot add their vehicle to your policy. You cannot insure a vehicle you do not own and since you have no legal relationship with a roommate you cannot add a vehicle they own to your policy. You do have an obligation to add them as a driver on your policy if they ever drive your car.
yes, the premium will be astrononic, and some insurance firms will not add children to the exsiting parents policy, they will only insure the teenager in their own right.
A driver. Sometimes you add the name of the vehicle like taxi driver and bus driver.
You can add extra driver's on your insurance policy depending on the company for no extra charge as long as the car is in compliance with all state laws and regulations.
You must either have a driver's license or be insured under a licensed driver's insurance. If you are a minor, your parents can add you to their car insurance.
You would be added as an occasional driver after one is licensed. When divorced it is up to either parent to add them. If they will be driving both parents cars then they will need to be on both policies.
Yes.