No. Car insurance is insurance on the car not insurance on the driver.
The insured and the owner of the vehicle are both legally responsible for the vehicle and they could both get sued for an accident.
No, it is not legally required that you purchase insurance for your boat in New Jersey. It is a good idea to have boat insurance in case of an accident.
You are still responsible for her and her decisions Legally the owner of the vehicle is going to be held liable.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their pregnant daughter under 18. They are responsible for providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf until she reaches the age of majority.
Medical insurance should cover any injuries substained no matter how they were caused. Health insurance is only responsible (in most cases) for what your car insurance and the third party involved's insurance does not pay. Legally, car insurance is primary over health insurance.
If she is still a minor and not emancipated then Yes, The Legal Guardian can still be held financially liable for the child's actions.
You are the one legally in the care, custody, and control of the vehicle and therefore are the one who will be cited for driving without insurance. This is just the beginning of your trouble though. If you were at fault, you are also responsible for the damages done in the accident which may include injuries and damages to the vehicle you hit.
I co-signed for the loan on my sons car. If there is an accident would they come after me.
Another fine example of irresponsible behavior by people who use their children as pawns in a divorce. Now you are in the uncomfortable position of either insuring your daughter's vehicle or demanding that the mother keep it in HER name. The daughter cannot legally own a vehicle until she is of age and as such, you are responsible since you have full custody. You would be wise to require that the mother put the vehicle in HER name until the daughter turns 18 and can be responsible for her own vehicle.
Insurance stays with the car. So if the vehicle is insured (subject to any policy exclusions) and your 'permissive driver' were at fault then your policy will be primary on all damages. You both however are 'legally' responsible. If you are saying that neither the vehicle nor the driver had insurance. Then you both have a problem, and more than likely the injured party (or their insurance) will come to both of you for reimbursement.
a person who is legally responsible for an accident is this
When a minor marries they become emancipated, so you would no longer be responsible for her.