Yes. In borrowing the car you assumed all liability for the vehicle, its operation and any accidents you cause while driving it and all damage done o it. . This would include:
If you don't cover these then you will loose your friend. If he his no longer your friend he and his insurance company will have no problem with suing you for all expenses plus court costs.
Yes. If you report a card stolen, then you are not liable for any charges not made by you personally.
A campus would not be liable if a vehicle is stolen so they do not have coverage for this.
victim compensated in hit/run stolen car
The thief of the car is responsible, not the owner of the car. How can the owner control his car being stolen? However, if the owner or person in charge of the vehicle left the keys in the ignition, liabilty may attach in some jurisdictions.
That could be a stretch, but you can possibly be charged with knowingly having stolen property and not reporting it.
If you only carry liability insurance, that is all that the insurance company is liable for in this state.
you can be held liable if you do not report it before the crime takes place however a investigation will take place before you are charged and if you are innocent you wont be held liable.
It has been stolen, rather than borrowed, from Spanish. The Spanish word cañon (a tube) is derived from a Latin word canna meaning reed.
No. Not unless you suspect they stole it.
The thief who stole the car is liable for the damages he caused. The owner of the stolen vehicle is a victim also of the same Thief. You my seek compensation from your own insurance policy if you have full coverage options.
Outer electrons are the electrons that are borrowed or stolen in a reaction. Because a non-metal has a negative oxidation number, it will borrow electrons from a metal to complete its outer shell. Metals have positive oxidation numbers and tend to lose electrons in reactions.
GTO = Gran Tourismo Omlogato Italian name actually stolen (borrowed?) from Ferrari.