If you are the owner/operator of your own company vehicle, you purchase auto insurance intended for business. If you're working for a company, they are required by law to either have fleet insurance (insuring large amounts of vehicles), or auto insurance intended for business use regardless of driver.
Call the insurance company that the owner uses and ask them if it was insured. If you aren't sure what insurance company was used, DMV records should say whether the vehicle was insured or not.
As far as states go I know in Utah it is the vehicle not the driver that is insured.
The answer is "it depends." I know of no insurance companies that issue policies "to drive any vehicle" ... automobile insurance, at least in the USA, is based on the car being driven. In that case, the insurance is actually on the automobile, not on the driver. Therefore, an uninsured car would not be insured regardless of the driver. There may be exceptions, depending on the underwriter and the particular policy involved.
We need to know what he's insured for. If he's insured to drive the car, then yes. If he's insured with life insurance, then no. But normally it's the car that carries the insurance.
Most policies permit occasional privileges to drivers other than the policy holder but it would be best to ask the insurance company. They will want to know the age of the other driver and his/her driving record.
Insured's declared value also know as IDV. ID means current market value of the vehicle.
Just call the insurance company that you paid for the insurance. They can let you know if your still covered. If you have not purchased insurance then obviously you are not insured.
Call your agent. I do not know your state law.
The correct answer to this varies from state to state. Some US states have omnibus laws that require insurance companies to extend coverage to any legal driver whether that particular driver is personally insured or not, as long as the vehicle itself is already insured by someone. [JMH] No as far as i KNOW THEY CAN'T DRIVE UNLESS THEY ARE INSURED
you have to know how to drive first dah
As long as you let the insurance company know that you are married and the reason she will never drive the vehicle.
Usually you can. The reason for this is that the insurance company generally has not access to know if the tag is valid or not. Insurance companies in Georgia do not ask for a tag number but on the vehicle identification number. The insurance company here reports to the State when a vehicle is insured or cancelled but probably does not have access to those records themselves. The company is interested in the drivers license history and claims history which they do have access to.