Contact your agent and ask them this very question. Most all companies want to know all people who live in your household or drive your vehicles. Most of the time the company doesn't even charge you a premium until they get their permanent drivers license but you are usually expected and required to notify them of the age and license information.
If he is going to drive any vehicles in your household, yes you need to notify them.
Usually it is best to add them as a driver when they get the license. Until then you can notify your insurance company that they are a resident of the house.
You need to supply the insurance company with their name, date of birth, and social security number when they turn 15 years old. They will not be charged until they are licensed. You also need to notify the insurance company when they obtain a learners license and give them the license number. Again, the insurance company will not charge a rate for them as a driver until the obtain a regular drivers license.
They will probably try to deny coverage on your claim. Did you inform them that your license was suspended? Probably not, I imagine.
You need to notify your insurance company of all children at or over the age of 15 and let them know of the license status as well. If they get a license of any kind notify your insurance company and give them the license information. If they are not licensed be sure that you do not let them drive the vehicle for any reason. Many insurance policies read that no coverage is provided if you allow someone to drive who you know or should know is not licensed to drive.
your insurance co will notify the DMV and then can suspend your license
No. The Employer must notify you.
Notify your state department of insurance
In the UK there is no onus on a life insurance company to notify a funeral director of the existence of a life insurance policy, that is a matter for those handling the deceased's estate.
No.
If possible, take down their license number, insurance information, names, address, etc. Call the police and file a report ... make not of the case number assigned. Notify your insurance company.
Yes, unless the Insurance Company is doing it.