It is not mandatory but it is recommended to have. Please see more about it here: http://www.quotemetoday.co.uk/insurance-products/driving-school-insurance/
No. No kind of insurance covers drunk driving.
I'm not sure about the legality of the issue where you live but I would say anytime there is a chance of injuries or property damage of any kind you would need insurance.
Most local race tracks offer driving schools, call around to your local tracks and see if they offer them. The prices vary depending on what kind of lessons you are wanting. I would suggest something like a defensive driving course. Its great knowledge to have and you often get insurance discounts from taking them.
How long you have been driving, any accidents. What kind of vehical, cost for replacement parts and what kind of insurance policy you want.
No, driving lessons are not included in the lowest price traffic school, which is kind of ironic: a traffic school that does not provide driving lessons.
Defensive driving means that you are aware of other drivers around you. Offensive driving would be the opposite of that. You would not be taught in driving school to drive without caution or concern towards other drivers.
== == Yes, but then again it doesn't HAVE to. What kind of mods are you talking about?
Zurich Car Insurance in the UK offers deals and discounts for individuals with good driving records. The company offers a safe driving discount and an accident free discount.
Unless this is a semi truck that you are referring to, a basic driving school would assist you in properly operating the vehicle that you purchase. Also, referring to the owners manual will be of great help.
Credit life insurance, Mortgage insurance, or decreasing term insurance.
CDL and National Truck Driving School are good online options, but not all of the training can be done online. You will eventually have to learn driving techniques with a trained driver.
Whether or not an auto insurance discount is available to customers on the basis of driving record is variable depending on the particular insurance company. However, for one to realistically expect to merit such a discount, a record with no points is necessary.