During the first 12 months after you are licensed, you cannot drive between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. and you cannot transport passengers under 20 years of age, unless you are accompanied by a licensed parent or guardian, a licensed driver 25 years of age or older, or a licensed or certified driving instructor.
All the details are in the driver's handbook (related link).
No.
Unless the policy has a clause that says it is only insured for listed drivers, the insurance follows the car. If it is listed on your friend's policy, it is covered whenever a licensed driver is behind the wheel. This is assuming that you are only borrowing the car temporarily. If you are using it long-term your friend should have you listed as the primary driver on his policy.
Negligent Entrustment
I don't know. But my guess is that this is seriously against the law, and it makes no difference what the status of the 'rider' is.
I don't know the "Law" with regards to this, but bottom line for you as the driver should be "No drinking in my car" and enforce this rule anybody who doesn't follow this simple rule is not a very good friend.
18
Car accident law is when a driver has been unable to keep the car under their control. It is a requirement under the car accident law to call a recovery company in order to keep the roads safe and uncongested, to avoid other accidents.
you can only have 1 adult in the car. only 1 adult in the car at a time.
first law of motion
You will have to check with your insurance company. Many insurance companies will cover a driver when you have loaned them your car but have age restrictions.
I believe you are "standing", not parked.
Yes you can borrow it, but if he doesn't have insurance then you could be breaking the law.