Yes, you or your parents, or the insurance company of whoever owns the car you are driving.
NO
Yes the insurance carrier of the person at fault will pay for the damages if they are in fact proved to be at fault. However you will be cited for driving without a license.
Yes you can. You may still receive a citation for not having insurance, however, the legal liability for the accident does not rest with you so the adverse party's insurance carrier will owe for your damages and/or injuries.
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 am not a law expert, nor an insurance agent, but I believe that if there were no injuries, no other property damage, and no police report made, you should be able to pay for the damages to your own vehicle without going through your insurance.
Fault in the accident will not be affected by the status of your drivers license. Therefore, the person who is at fault will be responsible for damages and his insurance will pay. You will, however be liable for the fine and ticket you will receive for driver without a license. The important point to remember is that if you had been at fault, you would be liable to pay for the repairs of the other persons car as well as for any medical expenses, loss of wages, and permanent injuries.
Your destination is not relevant, you may not drive without the necessity of complying with ALL the requirements of your learners permit.
You and the owner will be sued for damages, hopefully there were no injuries because if there are, your life as you now know it will be over. There is nothing more reckless than to drive a car without insurance....
Cars can not be leased without having an actual license. A learners permit is only to be used for practicing to drive to receive an driver's license.
Yes and in most states it is a criminal offense to drive without insurance (even if you are not at fault, you will most likely be charged with this offense). If you are found at fault and are not insured, you are still resonsable for all of the damages and/or bodily injuries.
Damages - 2007 The Dog Is Happier Without Her 3-2 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:16
It depends on the term of the lease and the type of damages.