More than like each County and even City will set their own fines for traffic offenses such as this. In most states the fine for driving without insurance is usually higher that the cost of purchasing the insurance in the first place.
Jail or pay money you get a choise (NOT)
Much stiffer than it was for the first time. The exact penalty depends on your state's laws, and the traffic court you must appear in.
Usually it is only a monetary fine.
The first time is one time too many. If you do not carry insurance, which is the law, then you should not be driving. Insurance covers the event of accident and protects those who might be in an accident with you.
No, not without discussing it with you first. When you apply for the insurance it is up to you to disclose who lives at your residence and who will be driving the car.
I'm not exactly sure how it works in NC but it's probably similar to Georgia. Here the fines vary and are set by each jurisdiction. The penalties for driving without insurance has increased greatly over the past few years due to the number of incidents with uninsured drivers and the amount of loss they cause. The average here is about $1000 with higher and lower amounts depending on the city or county where you are caught. One fact is that you can buy insurance for less than the fines so it is best to not do it in the first place.
The answer depends on the state in which you live. In California the penalty for driving without a license that has been revoked is a minimum of 5 days in jail for the first offense, Veh. Code 14601
Death penalty
I think,They get a fine or legal action. And you would still be o.k as they shouldn't of been driving in the first place
Driving without a license is illegal and can result in fines, penalties, or even arrest. It is important to always have a valid driver's license when operating a vehicle to ensure safety and compliance with the law.
The unlicensed driver will likely face some penalty for driving without a license, but it doesn't negate your actions in causing an accident. Meaning that yes, she can make a claim against you if she meets your state's threshold. A lawsuit isn't necessarily the first step.