Probably just on private property (yours). check with the local police if you want first to be safe
A licence (or license) ALLOWS you to drive a car. It does not REQUIRE you to drive a car.
As long as the vehicle is not registered in Texas. Once registered, you are always required to have a valid inspection.
So long as the vehicle is legally registered and insured, with an up-to-date inspection, and is operated by a driver with a valid licence, yes.
Yes and you have to have drivers ed requirements too.
You can use an EU driving licence in the UK until it expires.
In the UK you do not have to wait or be 18, you need to have a full licence or have someone with you with a full licence
There is no specific duration that you need to hold a British driving licence to drive in America. As long as you have a valid British licence and an International Driving Permit (IDP), you can drive in the United States as a visitor. It is important to note that driving laws and licence requirements may vary by state, so it's advisable to check the specific regulations of the state you plan to drive in.
Yes, as long as you are with a licence driver.
Yes, you can still drive it as long as you have your license.
Yes, so long as that grandparent holds a valid drivers licence.
If you have an EU driving licence, you may use the licence for as long as it is valid. If you have a licence from outside the EU, you may only use it for the first 12 months that you are in the UK. After this time you must obtain a UK licence.
You have to be 17 years old to drive a car in the UK (unless you are disabled, in which case you can qualify for a specially adapted vehicle with a limited speed limit). But once you have passed your driving test and have a full driving licence, you can drive a delivery van- a car licence covers vans as well.