No. You can only get car insurance if their is actual a vehicle to insure.
Yes they can request a copy of your license as a part of your application of insurance. Usually they just ask for you number but they can request an actual copy
In most states an insurance company must report to the DMV of your state that your insurance is been canceled. This often results in your state suspending your drivers license unless you can prove that you do not have a vehicle, and that the reason your insurance was canceled was because you no longer have a vehicle. The license plate that was obtained for the vehicle must be returned to the DMV. If insurance was purchased for the vehicle from another insurance company, then you must provide proof that you have insurance from the new insurance company. If the actual owner of the vehicle bought insurance from another insurance company, then this should be easy to prove.
It will cost nothing, until he/she get the actual license
You can get a temporary tattoo made with actual gold. In certain areas these temporary tattoos are made of 24 kt gold.
Yes. It happens all the time. Try applying at the DOL for a temporary restricted license, they'll let you get to and from work for certain hours of the day, and certain days of the week.
A drivers permit or learners permit is only meant to be temporary until you go and get your actual license and will expire. In most states the expiration date is 1 year after it is issued.
Digging into my knowledgee of insurance agents, their income is based on commission, meaning the harder they work, the more money they make. It is not necesarily a set income, nor consistent. To get your license you can take it online or through an actual insurance agency.
You may reside at a temporary address without changing your license information (e.g.: college dorm - military installation - 'vacation' home - etc) HOWEVER - your drivers license must be kept up to date and always show your actual permanent residence address.
The question isn't fully clear. A license is needed to operate a vehicle. Driving skill is needed to get a license as there is generally a written test plus one to test actual driving ability. It is often required that the drivers license applicant produce proof of insurance that complies with the state's financial responsibility laws. If the applicant owns a vehicle, it must be insured according to the state's requirements, and that proof of insurance must be shown If the applicant does not own a car, he/she may obtain "non-owners coverage". It generally satisfies the requirements of state financial responsibility laws. In that sense, I suppose, you are "putting auto insurance on your drivers license".
California Law States that a person who is issued a permit to drive must also possess proof of insurance if they are pulled over for a traffic violation. In other words, as soon as you are "permitted" to drive, you must be able to show proof of insurance. In any state the driver must have insuarance only when the driver obtains a license
Contact your state. Usually it requires garage liability insurance, a bond and, if you want to be a retail dealer, an actual car lot with a sign & landline phone.