If a car is not being driven you do not need to keep it insured. However if your car is damaged while uninsured you will not be compensated.
If you want to keep it registered and keep the plates, yes.
Yes, if it is going to be legally registered, licensed and driven.
No but it is advised
You need to be insured where you live.
Unless you file a Certificate of Non-Operation that formally notifies the State that the car will nto be driven, yes you do. Note that filing a certificate of non-operation may mean that you need to get the car re-certified as driveable before re-registering the car (for instance, in California the car would require a smog check).
This is a contradiction: To "keep it insured" is to keep the coverage, not to suspend it. I think you are talking about a storage waiver, which is something a lienholder would be able to discuss with you. If you have a loan on the vehicle, the lender obviously requires you to keep the vehicle insured. If you STORE the vehicle, however, the lender can or may issue a 'storage waiver', allowing you to discontinue coverage for the time the vehicle is in storage. They set the terms and you must talk to your lender first to determine the requirements of the waiver. If you do NOT have a lien on the vehicle, no outstanding loan, then you only need to carry liability coverages. If you intend not to drive it for a period of time, you can cancel the liability coverage for the time the vehicle is in storage/not being driven. For your own security, however, you should be absolutely certain no one else has access to the vehicle during that 'storage' time.
A person has to be insured when they get their license because that is what the law says and you need to follow that.
Not all are insured, but the good ones tend to be. If you need a plumber I would do my research and ask if they are insured.
If you are the proposed insured you need to answer that question. If you are the agent you need to ask it!
No
You need to add him to your insurance or he must have his own. Your boyfriend is not automatically insured.
We need to know what he's insured for. If he's insured to drive the car, then yes. If he's insured with life insurance, then no. But normally it's the car that carries the insurance.