Call an insurance company. You can insure anything if you can prove it is yours.
Depends on the insurance company. There are companies that will insure unlicensed drivers.
they cannot suspend you, only a court and the police can, however, they can refuse to insure you.
some insurance company will let you but they will require a licence number of the person you are allowing to drive the car
they insure themselves
No, some companies can insure you without a drivers license.
It's not likely due to the fact that the company would consider the person a high risk. In most states it would not be legal to insure a nonlicensed driver. In many cases person's who have a licensed suspended will have valid insurance coverage cancelled or at the very least resticted. This is not always true. If you go to Progressive.com there is an option for a suspended license as you can pay your ticket or take care of the suspension and remain with your insurance company. Your premiums will be higher, but you will be able to get insurance.
No, it is generally not legal to purchase car insurance with an expired license in North Carolina. Insurance companies typically require a valid license in order to provide coverage. It's important to renew your license before obtaining car insurance.
Generally you can not get insurance to drive a car when your license is revoked. You can however insure the car against theft and vandalism etc.
An insurance company cannot suspend your license, period. Only the government can do that. What they can do is refuse to insure you. In practical terms, this may amount to the same thing, since most states make it illegal to drive without insurance (or some other proof of financial responsibility, such as a bond).
In general it shouldn't be a problem. You should be able to insure your daughter with her license. The question becomes more complex if the CAR is registered in NY, in which case the PA company may not legally be able to insure.
Hard to insure homeowners insurance could mean that you have poor credit or represent high risk to a homeowners insurance company.