Yes, if it has value either as a vehicle 10 years of age or less or as a collectible vehicle. You should carry only COMPREHENSIVE (some direct-writing companies may call this "other than collision") insurance which will cover fire, wind, glass breakage and theft. HOwever, should you drive the car during the time you have declared it "in storage" and have an accident there will be no coverage for liability or collision.
you have to have a car for getting a car insurance No, you can be driving your parents car & be on their policy, therefore you are still insured
This depends where you live. In some countries the car is insured itself and anyone can drive it, but in other countries a car owner is insured. In the countries where the owner is insured, you will not get insurance without a valid driving license as you are not allowed to drive the car anyways!
Is car insurance still valid on a persons car if the insured person has died
NO!
Absolutely. The CAR is insured, not the driver.
Generally if the owner gave the driver permission there will be coverage awarded, subject to any policy exclusions of course.
That depends on what your talking about. If your dependents are driving your vehicle then they are required to be scheduled as a driver on your policy before they are considered an insured driver. Failure to schedule known drivers on your insurance policy is well known form of Insurance fraud and can void any coverage from your policy should they be involved in an accident while driving. Your insurance company can deny liability and refuse payment. Of course if your dependent is your minor child then you as the parent are still liable but you will have to pay out of pocket should this occur. If you mean are they covered for injury while a passenger in your vehicle when you are driving then yes.
Should you really be driving?
There are online driving schools that can help you with your driving, but you will still need to have instruction with the actual driving part, and of course, experience in it. onlinedrivingschool.org should help you.
No, if the other person is driving the uninsured vehicle, then that person is still covered by their own policy. But, if you AND the vehicle are uninsured, then it doesn't matter who's in the passenger seat.
no, in most states you are supposed to be insured on any vehicle at the residence you live at. parents, roomates even. if you drive your grandmothers or significant other's car all the time or even as the primary driver but don't live with that person, you should still be insured.
If you feel that you were properly insured (not under insured) and that you met all the terms and conditions of the policy, then you should write to the company asking them why they will not honour the contract. Once you have their reply and if you believe they are still wrong, then you can usually go to arbitration (they should tell you how to do this in their reply to you), or you can consult an attorney/lawyer for advice.