Yes so long as it meets the required terms for insureds interest and coverage. Common on family policy, cosigners etc.
"An insurable interest must exist"
yes
No. The Insurance Policy must reflect the garaging address in the very State in which the vehicle is licensed for road use. However, once insured in one State, for example, Arkansas, the vehicle is covered to drive any where in the United States of America. There are certain companies that will allow drivers to be listed on policies with out of State Drivers License.
If it is not registered to them, it should not be on their policy.
Disability Income insurance is not included in major medical. It is a completely different type of insurance.
No. I have three cars under the same insurance policy and each is registered to a different name.
The insurance on a vehicle should be in the name of the Registered owner of the vehicle. Any permissive driver should also be added to the policy as a driver if you are a regular driver or if you live in the household. Either of these requires that you be listed on the policy not both of these. The owner of the vehicle is bound by legal contract to add any regular drivers and household members. If these people are not added to the policy, the contract has been voided and the insurance company can decide not to pay any claims involving such unlisted drivers.
You do not need to be the owner of the vehicle in order to be insured while driving the vehicle. Most states require all drivers of a vehicle to be included in the insurance policy.
Property damage and liability coverage are two different things and provide different coverages entirely. Property damage coverage on an auto policy covers the named insured on the policy. The named insured must be the owner of the vehicle as you cannot insure a vehicle you don't own. Generally insurance companies allow immediate family members who reside in the home to be included on the policy as long as they are listed as drivers on the policy. If the vehicle belongs to someone not the named insured then the coverage is void. If the driver of the vehicle is not listed as a driver on the policy this would also be material misrepresentation and the policy would be void.
A drivers license shouldn't pull up an auto policy.
no not really
The short answer is that the person who is on the policy, must have a financial interest in the vehicle.
Most insurance policies allow other occasional drivers. If they are normal drivers, I would add them to the policy.