The friend who took the car and got into the accident, if the accident is caused by the car's un-roadworthiness.
if there is insurance it should pay for the loss
I believe that if he took the truck then he is liable for what ever happens to it, but on the other hand you didn't give him permission, then your liable because its your truck. Unfortunately I believe you need to prove he took it without consent, and that would involve pressing charges.
no
If they took your car without you permission, it is a vehicle theft. You would not be civily liable for an accident. Where the waters get muddied however, is if that person has driven the car with your permission in the past. He could use that as a defense in a criminal matter, because he could say that the permission to use the car "stands". It is doubtful you would incur any liabilty.
The unauthorized driver will be held responsible, unless there's proof that the vehicle owner did grant that person permission to drive.
A parent is liable of any damages their children do. The car owner is not liable for any damages caused if the vehicle was stolen.
Generally yes , UNLESS they took your car without your permission, in which case you should have them arrested for car theft to protect yourself financially
You are still responsible for her and her decisions Legally the owner of the vehicle is going to be held liable.
The owners insurance will be responsible for coverage in an accident involving permissive use of their vehicle.
The person that is responsible for the accident.
Yes, he is liable if the person driving has a fatal accident. His insurance allows him to cover people that drive his car with his permission. If that person wrecks his car and dies, the insurance would pay the funeral expenses and give the actual cash value for the car minus the deductible.
More than likely you both can be held liable. Since you both were aware the car was uninsured. Depending on the laws of your state you may end up with fines and penalties also. It also depends whether your son was driving the car with your permission and whether your son is a minor. (Yeses make you more liable, noes less so.)