No. Driving records follow the driver, not the car. Unless your friend is listed as a driver on your insurance then your insurance company is never going to find out about this/isn't even concerned with this.
States pass laws about driving and insurance. You'll have to check with the local Department of Motor Vehicles or wherever you get your drivers license.
This would only affect the drivers DMV record. It would not impact the insurance or MVR of the owner of the vehicle. http://www.coloradosbestinsurance.com
Do you mean drivers license suspension? If so, it depends on the insurance company. It used to be that non-moving violations didn't count on your insurance rating but in the past few years they have starting allotting points for items like this.
All driving infractions affect your insurance. Drive safely!
You should have received a fix-it ticket. Moving violations appear against your drivers license. Insurance companies can consider it when issuing insurance if it appears on your driving record. However, if you are already insured, It probably won't affect your rates.
Yes it will. The points system is affected nationwide and thus, regardless of where you go, unless the jurisdiction prevents out-of-state points to affect the driver's license (which Kentucky does not), it will affect your driving record as well as your insurance points.
Car driving convictions affect the cost of one's insurance in the following way: the more conviction one has, the higher the price is for insurance, since one is more likely to make an accident again.
Absolutely not. They should not even be asking for your drivers license number. The information the other drivers company would need is your insurance companies information and then they hash out all the details. Your record, be it DUI, wreckless driving, etc, does not affect their payment since their insured is at fault.
It goes on your record and your insurance rates get adjusted.
Short term car insurance for UK drivers from the AA. Get temporary cover for additional drivers of your vehicle without putting the no-claims discount.
You'll be arrested and charged with driving without a license and driving without insurance (I assume), at the very least. Not to mention that these charges may negatively affect your future chances of obtaining a drivers license.
Having your license in suspended status will affect the insurance, some will not even insure until the license is reinstated - but the reason it was suspended will not affect your insurance due to the fact that it was not a movingviolations.