yes
No. Unless you had the teenager on your policy, but at the same time you knew that the teenager was unlicensed! So, get the teenager licensed and put him on your ins. policy and then teach him how to driver safely and not crash.
It is very difficult and expensive for a teenager to get car insurance. The easiest way to get it is to be put on your parents' insurance and pay them the added insurance cost out of your wages.
yes, the premium will be astrononic, and some insurance firms will not add children to the exsiting parents policy, they will only insure the teenager in their own right.
Yes, it's possible vary by the teenagers parents' height.
If the teenager is added to the parents' insurance, then consent is automatic as it is the parents who make the arrangement. As to whether a teenager can buy his or her own policy without parental consent, that may vary from company to company and state to state. Is is best to check with an independent insurance agent who is authorized to speak for several different companies, and will know any applicable state regulations.
no
If they're under 18, then no. Minors can't enter into contracts, so they need the parent to sign the policy.
Full liability, as the child is still a minor and the parents are responsible; on the other hand, at the age of 17, a teenager cannot legally enter in a contract, so the insurance policy is void and the insurance becomes just as liable.
....yes
No you should not, especially by your parents. It makes the teenager uncomfortable. It is highly immature.
Probably to show them that they think the teenager is mature enough to have an allowance.
Yes, however, in most cases their rates will not increase until you get a driver's license. When you only have a learner's permit, it usually will not trigger a rate increase.