As long as you're properly insured, there shouldn't be a problem. Call your insurance company and they'll sort it all out for you.
If the car's not insured to be driven by a learner, then you're not insured. If you're not insured, then you're breaking the law by driving, may face a fine or points on your licence (when you eventually get it), possibly a ban, and the insurance company of the person you crashed into, assuming it's your fault, might come after you for compensation.
then your both screwed
Allstate will not charge you for a driver with a learners permit for the first year.
If you are in your parents vehicle and you are on their auto insurance policy, you would be covered.
Lawsuit if driver has an accident.
Yes.
No. A Georgia permit is only good in Georgia.
In the United States of America ...You can get your learners permit from only one place the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) of the state you reside in.
It is legal to cross state lines having only a learners permit IF you abide by the original rules that you follow in your state.
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.
A motor vehicle learner's permit is only valid in the state that issued it.
You can only drive in the state where the learners permit was issued.
yes but only for a motorcycle in certain areas