No it does not! I asked that of my insurance company and it doesn't. However, you CAN get it covered at an extra cost. (It's all about the money.)
If you have the appropriate coverage (theft) on your policy, then yes it would still be covered.
Laws may vary by state but generally as long as you do not have a gap in coverage everything should be covered.
You will be covered for just about anything but still asked for deducible usually if you are at fault
If you are asking about her medical coverage from her employer, absolutely.
If your question refers to coverage by workers' compensation insurance, the answer is "yes." Any injury in the workplace is covered.
Generally speaking your home should still be insured for the covered perils as long as your insurance policy was still on force during the date of loss. The only reason I can think of that would void coverage is if there was some kind of exclusion in the policy that would exclude coverage due to vacancy issues or something. It all depends on the perils and exclusions of your policy.
As long as the premium is being paid on any person listed on a policy, that person is still covered. If one of the persons listed on the policy moves out of the "coverage area" (like out of the state) of the policy, it is possible that person could be excluded from coverage. Check with the insurance company for the details.
I'd call and ask your prior health carrier my first instinct is to say no, I doubt you will have coverage for this.
There really is no such thing as full coverage and insurance companies certainly do not use this term. It is an old term that was used to mean you had physical damage coverage in addition to liability on your insurance. Normally it meant that you had comprehensive and collision coverage. Now there are many different coverages that you can add to your policy but still if you buy everything that is available it still doesn't mean that every instance that comes up you are covered.
It sounds unlikely that you have coverage for road use of any sort, but check your documents and ask your insurance company, much will depend on your particular insurance contract.
"Full coverage" is usually interpreted as meaning that it is covered for both physical damage and liability coverage. When an insurance policy is purchased, among the factors that are considered by the insurer in accepting the risk is the make and model of the vehicle, the location at which it is principally garaged, the number of miles driven, and importantly, who will be the main drivers. Without question, any insurer will require that any driver of the car be licensed to drive. Therefore, the broad answer to your question is, no.
Your insurance SHOULD cover the damage assuming you had comprehensive coverage and not just liability. However, you might have a problem proving the damage occurred while you were still covered.