You are going to have to pay all cost out of pocket. Also you may be given a severe ticket for driving without insurance.
No, if he's not driving her car.
Answer If you don't have your own car and you are going to be driving their car, yes they have to add you to their car insurance or you won't be covered..
There is no law directing parents to provide health insurance for their children. It is the law that a child of legal driving age have auto insurance if he is going to be driving his own or his parent's car.
Sure, if you just want to buy it but not drive it. Oh yes and if you have enough cash to pay for it without financing any of the purchase price. This is because most states require you to have insurance to drive or get a tag and if you finance the purchase you will have to purchase insurance as part of your finance contract.
Any, repeat, ANY, traffic citation regardless if speeding, illegal turns, registration, etc may cause your insurance rates to rise. When you receive a violation for an offense, this means that you are of greater risk to the insurance carrier, and the cost of insuring you over insuring someone with a perfect driving record, is going to cost more for them to underwrite, so those rises are passed on to you.
Most insurance companies will allow that, for the ones that dont, simply add your name to the registration and then they would have to do it .
No. Driving records follow the driver, not the car. Unless your friend is listed as a driver on your insurance then your insurance company is never going to find out about this/isn't even concerned with this.
Yes, if they are going to be driving the car at any time.
It depends on the scooter. If it is below 50 cc, and you do not plan on going above 30 mph, then no, but if it is above, then you have to have a special license, insurance, and registration. Call your local DOT or DMV and ask them about it and they can help you. Hope this was a good answer.
It's going to be very difficult to claim that it's not the fault of the person who was breaking the law by driving illegally.
Speeding, yes, if you were going under 100 mph. Reckless driving, no chance, only time will remove that from your record. 7-10 years worth of time.