You probably can be sue. If the terms are breach by the driver eg. Using the vehicle at the wrong time which cause demages to the car.
Yes - which is why you should be very judicious about who you permit to drive your vehicle.
No. An 18-year-old is considered a legal adult in all states with the exception of Nebraska where the age of majority is 19.
closed shop agreements
You can't have insurance for something you don't own. You could get a non-owner's policy to cover any personal liability incurred while driving any vehicle. Or you could get a general liability policy that covers anything you could be sued for, but as a teenager it is more likely that your parents will be sued for anything you do.
The answer to this depends on a lot of factors, but the fact that you do own the car and it is in your name means they could possibly have a case against you and sue. The short answer is: maybe.
no
Yes, the estate can be sued. It would be a claim against the estate.
No, you cannot be directly sued for insuring your child's car. However, if your child causes an accident while driving the insured car, you and your child could be sued for any damages or injuries caused. Insurance helps to mitigate financial liability in such situations.
No they won't. A learners permit is not a valid license. They shouldn't be driving without a licensed driver. The owner of the car can be held liable. They can be sued for allowing an unlicensed driver, drive their vehicle.
If in UK according to the law only the driver will get in trouble. But if that driver crashes the car it will affect the policy holders no claims bonus.
Well depends if you had permission to drive the vehicle. If you did then their insurance should cover the damage. But you might be sued over any deductible they may have so I would just offer to pay the deductible. If their ins does not cover the damage, you more than likely will be sued for the damage.
Yes.