You need to read the contract you signed, preferably before signing it. I assume you mean the sales contract or finance agreement as you don't say which you are talking about. If you read the contract you will see that you agree to have auto insurance. I also assume that you have wrecked the vehicle and are trying to find someone else to blame for your problems. You will still be responsible to pay for the vehicle whether or not you have insurance or a license. It will not make any difference or get you out of this issue at all. You will also be responsible to pay for any damages and injuries that you caused someone else if you hit someone. Sorry.
A Commercial drivers licence is the licence to drive any heavy weight vehicle. You do not need a parent in the vehicle with you when you drive on the streets. Although, you do need a parent present when you get your licence, and they have to sign the papers.
You can be added as a driver if you driver their vehicle sometimes but your vehicle cannot be added to their policy. The policy needs to be in the name of the person who owns the vehicle and all drivers and household residents should be listed on the policy as drivers or just residents. If you put your vehicle on a policy in a friends name the insurance company will deny the claim if an accident occurs. You sign a legal contract and state such in the contract.
No, not for violations of motor vehicle regulations.
You can not get a ticket for having no driver licence if your NOT driving a vehicle
If you have no drivers license then you have no business driving a vehicle, therfore you do not need insurance.
The list is in order and Each Provence is different but in general: A valid drivers licence acceptable to Canada A second form of Identification (passport is good) at this point it would be good to arrange to insure a vehicle even though you must have a "agreement to purchase" or own a vehicle before insurance can be purchased Buy the vehicle at this point. Canadian Insurance on the vehicle (available through insurance brokers or in some Provence's provincial government run insurance systems) And the final piece is registration/licence plates.
If you have a minor driving your vehicle without having them listed on your insurance policy, then the insurance company will most likely deny any and all coverage if they should ever have an accident in the vehicle. You are not paying for insurance for them to drive the vehicle, so why should you expect them to pay the claim? You policy states that you agree to notify the company of all drivers and by not doing that you have committed material misrepresentation which means you broke the contract. If you broke the contract they are not liable to keep their part of the contract.
A person who operates a vehicle which requires the operator to possess a Commercial Drivers Licence.
The insurance on a vehicle should be in the name of the Registered owner of the vehicle. Any permissive driver should also be added to the policy as a driver if you are a regular driver or if you live in the household. Either of these requires that you be listed on the policy not both of these. The owner of the vehicle is bound by legal contract to add any regular drivers and household members. If these people are not added to the policy, the contract has been voided and the insurance company can decide not to pay any claims involving such unlisted drivers.
You can get a non-owner insurance policy that essentially covers you when you have no vehicle. This is usually needed if you are required to have insurance and you do not own a vehicle.
That depends on what the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the vehicle is, and also what a Class G licence is - other than Commercial Drivers Licences (CDLs) - licence classification varies through each state. Assuming it's a "standard" drivers licence, it should permit you to operate a vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 26,000 lbs.
In the United States, "Vehicle Registration" and "Proof of Insurance". They are not so much "Accident Forms" as they are required by state law to be present in every vehicle driven on state roads. They are asked for, along with the drivers "Drivers Licence", by the police officer every time they pull someone over.