Probably not. Unless you have exceptional credit.
Yes. The ability to legally operate a vehicle is not a prerequisite for ownership of one.
Drivers should yield to the car on their right if more than one car is stopped at an intersection.
Yes, if you have your driver's license then you can legally drive more than one person in the car with you.
yes itis better
If car one has a greater inertia than car two, it means that car one is more resistant to changes in its state of motion. This greater inertia implies that car one will require more force to accelerate or decelerate compared to car two. Consequently, if both cars are subjected to the same force, car one will experience a smaller acceleration than car two due to its greater mass.
Yes.
Yes
Yes, as long as the person you are co-signing for has an income. The rule is one income one loan two incomes two loans.
Yes. When you buy more than one house it combines the car space.
I don't think so. The reason for a cosign is because the person buying the car has bad credit and the cosigner is a guarantee to the bank the loan will be paid. Two bad credit reports doesn't equal one good one. Since you have credit problems I wouldn't sign because that will add to your debt ratio to income and actually harm your credit.
Yes, an employer can cosign for a student loan. Any one can cosign for a student loan if they meet the requirements.
VW