In most places no.
But my suggestion is either get a job and car and place of your own or
appreciate the fact that your parents are trying to take care of you.
btw 18 y/o is not a child, technically.
Can who recover for wrongful death? Is the driver child different then the child that died? The estate of the child that died could sue the parent. Not much to recover.
The child must be able to rest their feet on the pegs and be of an age to sit still and concentrate.
No. The parent with custodial rights is totally liable especially since the child was living with you while it happened.AnswerThat depends on several factors such as why the coverage was canceled, when it was canceled, who allowed the child to drive the car, whether the issue is addressed in the separation agreement, etc. If the custodial parent canceled insurance coverage for a reason and the non-custodial parent allowed the child to drive in spite of the cancellation, the non-custodial parent may be liable. If the child wrecked a car and as a result the custodial parent canceled the insurance coverage so they could no longer drive, the non-custodial parent would be liable if they continue to allow the child to operate a vehicle.
Suggest that you call your parent to come pick you up.
As long as you have permission from him to drive and/or his policy does not exclude other drivers.
This question needs to be rewritten since there is a contradiction in the question.
If the parent appears intoxicated you should call your own parents, or another friend or relative, to come pick you up. If that's not possible then you should ask the child's parent to call a taxi.
Yes. Any underage person (minor child) will need their parent or legal guardian present in order to get their license. You, without that license, cannot drive yourself there legally.
Yes. Any underage person (minor child) will need their parent or legal guardian present in order to get their license. You, without that license, cannot drive yourself there legally.
no parent is allwo to revoke a child licence------------No, parental permission is not required for a child to obtain and keep their license. However, a minor cannot drive (or go anywhere) without parental permission.Added: The second answer is only partially correct. Your parent(s) cannot have the DMV revoke your driving privilege, HOWEVER - if you are still not legally an adult, or are not emancipated, they can take your drivers license from you and hold onto it to control your use of it. That is their right as your parent.
Depends how long the time span is that you agreed to. Try to call the other person or drive over to where the child is suppose to be. If there is no child, call the police.
Yes, you can. Ask your insurance company for a "broadform" contract. This contract insures you for every car you drive.