Sure they are, they just might have to pay through the nose.
There's a handy little van insurance website here http://www.motordirect.co.uk maybe they'll be able to answer over the phone for you
Answer 2
You will have to check with individual insurance brokers. Some companies will insure you while others won't.
One option to look into could be to take out temporary car insurance. Temporary car insurance lets you drive a vehicle for a short period of time, usually 1 to 30 days and it should be much cheaper than taking out annual insurance.
Most big name insurance companies like Allstate and Geico offer insurance to cover drivers on learner's permits. Just contact your regular insurance provider.
In the state of Florida, drivers with only a learner's permit must be on their parent's insurance so that in the event that an accident does occur then they are covered.
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.
Learner's licences in Namibia are like learner's licences in any other country - you're not permitted to drive without being supervised by a fully licenced driver.
Yes, it is possible to get auto insurance with just a learner's permit. While not all insurance companies may offer coverage for drivers with a learner's permit, many do. However, it's important to note that insurance rates for drivers with learner's permits are typically higher than for those with a full driver's license. If you have a learner's permit and want to get auto insurance, you can start by contacting insurance companies directly to ask about their policies for drivers with learner's permits. Be prepared to provide information about your permit and your driving experience, as well as any vehicles you will be driving. You may also want to compare quotes and options from different insurance providers to find the best coverage and rates for your situation. It's important to have insurance coverage when driving with a learner's permit, as it can help protect you financially in the event of an accident or other incident. Some states may also require drivers with learner's permits to have insurance coverage, so be sure to check your state's specific requirements.
New law says that if you are over the age of 17, you do not have to get a learner's permit, you can just take your driving test, if you fail, you have no license or CP license. If a twenty-year-old is caught driving alone with only a learning permit she or he will first of all get a ticket for not having a drivers license. And if the person doesn't have a drivers license they probably don't have insurance coverage. In most states if you do not provide proof of insurance when pulled over by the cops your driving privileges will be suspended, which means that it will cost the person more money (reinstatement fees, SR-22 bonds, etc.)when they do decide to actually get their drivers license.
Minors (under the age of 18) must be accompanied by a licensed driver over the age of 21 in the front seat when they are driving with a learner's permit. Teens with a learner's permit are not allowed to drive solo. Licensed drivers must show proof of having proper insurance and vehicle registration information if requested by a peace officer.
A Learner driver insurance is a short term insurance. One can get it from 7 days to 24 weeks, while taking driving lessons. Some of the companies to provide such license are Collingwood and Dawes agencies.
Quinn Direct offers polices to young drivers including student and learner drivers. If you are old enough to get a learners permit, you can get insurance through Quinn Direct.
Enroll in drivers ed. They have cars for you to use and you get an insurance break.
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.
Yes. Every driver on the road needs insurance to protect others, especially new drivers because they are more likely to cause accidents.