Yes they could as I did back then, if you had held a provisional licence for 3 months you were allowed to drive without an instructor I then passed my test first time as driving on my own gave me more confidence
Yes it is legal to block your own driveway.No.yesnono
Yes, as long as she has a drivers license. You are the name insured on your policy all other legal drivers are allowed to drive your vehicle as an occasional driver.
May be different in different states, but in general a person of the proper age to drive, does not have to own a car (or insurance) to get a license. If they have a learner's permit, they can drive w/ an adult to the DMV to take the written test & driving test. If they do not have a learner's oermit, a friend/relative can drive them to the DMV & if they pass the written test, they can drive the same car for their driver's test.
I believe you can, because you don't necessarily have to have your licence or permit to own a car. However, just because you own the car doesn't mean you're allowed to drive it.
Some do, and some drive for companies. The Carlisle drivers featured on the Dalton Road were company drivers.
Enroll in drivers ed. They have cars for you to use and you get an insurance break.
I wouldn't worry about your friend and his insurance, but your own. If you are a minor your parents owe for damages that your friend did to the other car. If you allowed him to drive the car without your parents permission that is a problem too. That was not smart allowing someone to drive your car.
I believe that learner's permit is strictly in your own state. You might want to call your Department of Motor Vehicle though.
Several companies offer car insurance for learner drivers including the AA, Aviva and City Insurance. If the learner driver is going to be learning in a car owned by a qualified driver with their own insurance policy it may be possible to add the learner driver to that policy for a nominal fee.
Yes you can own one, you just shouldn't drive it.
No, the Queen is not legally required to own a driver's licence to drive.