You only have to report if another car is involved and if the damage is over $5000. If you want to pay for the fix yourself, you can.
If everyone was legal, yes, a collision should be covered by the insurance company.
This teenager did not get a license from the non-custodial parent. He got it from the State. And if he is licensed and resides in your household, your insurance company needs to know. He just might have to drive you to the ER or something.
You might want to be careful here. Some states have steep fines and worse for someone that drives without insurance.
Yes
This all depends on your insurance. your insurance policy may cover anyone that drives your car and that would mean then yes he can drive it. But you better check with your insurance company.
no
It is relevant to your state insurance laws. Contact your agent!
Yes
Auto Insurance covers the vehicle, not the driver. As long as you give permission for a legally licensed person to drive your car and they are properly using the vehicle (i.e.: not racing) your vehicle is covered.
generally the person who owns the car at fault involved in the accident is financially responsible. hopefully you have insurance and your friend is not excluded from your policy for some reason. if your friend is not excluded then your insurance company should pay
Before a driver drives a motorcycle, they need to have motorcycle insurance.
If your teen is a Licensed Driver and a member of your household or a minor ward and you have failed to disclose (Concealed Drivers Fraud) by adding them to your insurance policy, then she is not a covered driver under the terms and definitions of your auto insurance policy. However, Since parents are liable under the law for the acts of a minor child, Your insurance company may be required to pay for the accident as a negligence claim against the insured parent. If your insurer determines fraud on your part, they are not required to pay any claims arising out of fraud. In fact the law prohibits the insurance company from paying known fraud claims. Depending on the internal operating policies of your insurer, they may or may not cancel the policy if concealment and negligence are determined.