It depends on your state, the nature of your contract - and please put it in writing and have it signed, dated and witnessed if you want it to mean anything - and other factors. Are you employing him (then yes, please do!), or is he leasing your truck (then no, why would you)? If he's an independent contractor and you arrange his jobs, an alternative in most states is Occupational Accident paired with Contingent Liability. These are often cheaper and while they aren't the same as Comp, they *can* be better customized to meet your mutual needs. If he's self employed and you only lease the vehicle to him, he may only want to carry Occupational Accident (nicknamed "Occ Acc.") An independent agent can help him obtain this coverage. Check with your agent to see whether you have the proper coverage for your truck - it's not the same as lending a personal auto to someone. The rules are different.
== == Sole proprietorship
no
Before a driver drives a motorcycle, they need to have motorcycle insurance.
no
the economy
Your insurance rate will increase.
Your insurance is the protection; that's the nature of insurance.
Generally speaking, just you. In the U.S. in most states, your insurance covers anyone who drives the car (in the insurance business, there is a saying, "When you loan your car, you also loan your insurance). However, if there is someone who regularly drives your car besides you, you may want to have them listed as a driver.
Yes, as long as you add her as a regular driver on your insurance policy.
Anyone who drives a truck must at least hold a liability insurance policy to cover injuries and damages. Additional policies are not required, but can be beneficial to the driver.
You need to have uninsured motorist insurance as a rider on your insurance. If not you will have to sue the uninsured driver.
Depends on your insurance, I am coming to that situation myself. I plan on calling my insurance agent
they become taxi drivers