The owner of the car is going to be held liable. And it won't do your daughter any good either, it will delay her being able to get a license.
The owner of the vehicle is usually held liable.
Bad things, will mostly likely get a few citation from police. If he is found to be at fault he could be liable for the damage.
As long as your daughter is under 18 or 22 in som cases you can be held liable for any of her actions
The insurance company is not liable for paying damages. The minor was knowingly breaking the law by driving w/o a license. The parent of the child will be held liable for damages. As will the person/owner of the vehicle if they knew the minor was not a legally licensed driver. If you let an un liscensed/uninsured minor driver your vehicle, your asking for it. If you werent the parent of the minor, they could sue you as well for neglect.
Who is the owner of the car your adult daughter was driving, you or her? If you, you can both be liable. Her as the driver, and you as the owner of the vehicle
Well as described, I would say everybody is irresponsible! Generally, an employee acting on the commands of his employer makes the employer liable for those actions - more likely "also" liable - so the employee may not be entirely in the clear, albeit less of an attractive target.
Typically, the uninsured driver will be cited for it, and your insurance co. is liable for the damages.
unless the person stole it then the owner is responsible. the uninsured person might be covered under the owners policy as extra driver though.
When an unlicensed driver has an accident, the registered owner of the vehicle may face legal and financial consequences. The owner could be held liable for damages resulting from the accident, especially if they knowingly allowed the unlicensed individual to drive their vehicle. Additionally, the owner's insurance may not cover the accident, leading to potential out-of-pocket expenses. In some jurisdictions, the owner could also face fines or penalties for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate their vehicle.
Yes he is do the crime pay the consequences
This will depend on the type of insurance coverage. The insurance company can decide to go to court and argue that since the driver was uninsured, then they should not be liable for damages.
Assuming in this instance the uninsured driver is the one at fault, he or she is still liable for any property damage & personal injuries that may have resulted from the accident. The injured party will make a claim against his or her uninsured motorist policy. But that insurance company can, and often will, sue the uninsured driver.