A friend of mine loaned his car to a friend of his, who was visiting from Europe. Well, his friend drove the car off a cliff and completely wrecked it, along with being charged with a dui. His friend ended up skipping town and going back home. Fortunately, the insurance company covered the vehicle. Still, you should read over your policy just to be sure. To my knowledge, most insurance companies cover the car, regardless who drives it. But again, look over your policy so you know for sure. Or, contact your insurance broker and they can tell you. Hope this helps.
If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.
yes you will because you must need a driving license to drive.
NO! Driving on a revoked license is deliberat act, providing that you knew you are not supposed to drive.
You need a driver's license to drive, and insurance on the vehicle you're driving.
No. A permit is not a license.
no.
If your spouse has no drivers license and does not drive, then no, you don't have to include them on your auto insurance policy. Actually, they have to have a drivers license before they can be added to the policy.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/If_you_have_full_driving_licence_but_no_car_insurance_can_you_drive_someone_else%27s_car"
If they catch you they will usually take away your license. But most people who drive without insurance have no qualms about driving without a license and usually have nothing of value to their name either; thus, uninsured motorists insurance was born.
should i tell about my children have driver license live with me some time they drive
The only reason I can think of where you might lose your license is if you have a hardship license so that you can drive to school. Otherwise, if you have a good driving record and insurance, you should be fine.
Absolutely. If you are stopped and have no drivers license and do not have insurance on the vehicle you are driving then yes you will most likely be taken to jail and the vehicle will be impounded to car jail as well. They can't let you drive off without a license or insurance.