Automobile Insurance follows the vehicle. As long as there is permission to drive by the owner (insured) the coverages that are on the vehicle will apply. I agree with the first answer.
some insurance company will let you but they will require a licence number of the person you are allowing to drive the car
No. Your having a provisional licence doesn't change your state's insurance requirements.Added: The status of your license or permit has nothing to do with whether the vehicle itself is insured or not.
yes you can , however you need to have it with you at all times and still have all the relevant insurance etc
A wheelchair.
A Commercial drivers licence is the licence to drive any heavy weight vehicle. You do not need a parent in the vehicle with you when you drive on the streets. Although, you do need a parent present when you get your licence, and they have to sign the papers.
Speaking from recent personal experience; yes you do need insurance if you are behind the dashboard of any vehicle. When you go on your driving lessons; you're most likely paying over the odds for the insurance
when you get your licence but the insurance will be exspensive.
If you allow someone to drive your vehicle without a licence, you could have your licence suspended. It is illegal.
No you cannot drive at all without a licence. If you drive any motor vehicle without a licence you will have your future licence application denied, probably for several years.
Not in the UK it's not ! If you knowingly drive a car without insurance - you're committing an offence - punishable by a fine & points on your licence. The vehicle's owner could also be in trouble for 'aiding and abetting' a criminal offence.
Yes you can, it's called a named non-owned policy. It covers you to drive a vehicle you do not own, and it only covers you to drive a vehicle that does not have insurance. If you borrow a friends car and have a name non-woned vehicle and have an accident, the insurance follows the vehicle, so their insurance will pay. That company may subrogate and come after you then it would be up to your insurance company to decide if they'd accept liability.