If he ever drives it he legally has to be insured. If he never sets foot behind the wheel, he does not.
yes. anyone can drive your car with your permission.
Yes, you should have no problem getting a vehicle insured for your son. Presumably Dad owns the car but the son is the primary driver and Dad doesn't drive. This is not an uncommon situation.
In most states insuring a family members vehicle is acceptable. If it is not in your state then the vehicle can be insured in the sons name with you as an additional driver.
NO
Yes. Insurance follows the car not the operator. If your son has insurance, you and your vehicles' insurance would be primary (if he were operating your vehicle), and his would be excess if your coverage is exhausted.
No. The car is insured and your son's policy will provide coverage up to its policy limits.
He needs to add you to his insurance.
Who had the seizure?
Is your son insured on your policy?If you answered yes then yes it will.Did he crash your car or get picked up while driving your car? Then yesIf he is not insured on your policy, did not have an incident with a vehicle of yours then it should not.But there are some strange rules concerning people that live with you
When you apply for an insurance policy to cover the car your suspended license will show up on the MVR system and your policy will almost certainly be denied, at least by most main stream insurance companies. Also, most companies will not allow the owner of the vehicle to be excluded from coverage on the policy. A possible way to make it work is to title the car in your sons name, and get him to be the named insured on the auto policy. You will need to be listed on the policy if you both live in the same home. However, you can be excluded from coverage if your son signs a driver exclusion form. If you drive the car and get in an accident there will be no coverage. You must get the car registered and inspected. But this way your son will have a car that is insured and drivable.
As the owner of the car you're liable as well as responsible for maintaining insurance coverage on your vehicle. If you knowingly allowed your son in law to drive a vehicle which is not insured is even worse. Therefore, yes, your license can be suspended, especially if you're sued and a judgment is issued against you.