Probably not for you, seeingas you spell "allowed" incorrectly....but here's the short of it:
Maybe.
Before you do anything, check your bike and see if it has a 17-digit VIN number which would be the first requirement to licensing your bike. Yep, licensing is the next step; go to the DMV and get an M1 or M2 class license and regisiter your vehicle for Illinois. Expressway use is prohibited, and possibly local highways (depends on what suburb you're in, NW they won't allow it because it doesn't meet high regulations) but at least you might be able to ride it in your neighborhood. I'd suggust calling the non-emergency police number to get the specified information on the subject for your area. Good luck.
That'd usually depend on the power rating of the motor, reachable top speed and if it capable of pushing the bike along by itself. Power-assisted bikes, where the rider has to do some pedalling to get the motor working are usually free to use w/o a license.
yea, just call and ask the dmv near you, thinking about doing it myself, much cheaper than getting a big bike. good luck, tell me how it goes
No, you need to be over 16 and have a regular license then get your pocket bike registered for plates.
You need a license but not insurance: http://www.dmv.org/wa-washington/other-types.php#Mopeds_and_Scooters_Defined DMV.ORG - The Unoffficial Guide to the DMV
49cc. 49cc. 49cc. 49cc.
yes, you need a lisences to ride a pocket bike in bramton
Yes, if you have a MV Operators License, a motorcycle drivers license and liability insurance on the bike.
17 but you can ride it without a license at 16 Im 12 and I ride it without one illegal but I do it.
No, you will have to pay out of pocket
Pocket/mini bikes are illegal in Texas even if they have lights and flashers. http://tlo2.TLC.state.tx.us/statutes/docs/TN/content/htm/tn.007.00.000551.00.htm
none
yeah but watch out for cops
i know in Connecticut its only legal up to 49 cc's but i have no idea what it is there. that's usually the standard as long as its under 50 cc's.
If you rear end someone in Illinois and your auto insurance has been canceled for non payment, it is likely that you will get sued. The person you hit can take you to court for compensation which will come out of your own pocket.