Only if he has a prescription for them.
yes
There is no difference between a driver's license and a driving license; they refer to the same official document that permits an individual to operate a motor vehicle legally. The use of "driver's license" is more common in American English, while "driving license" is more common in British English.
no because they can cause wrecks they should only use ear peices
Yes, you can use an international driver's license in the USA for a limited period of time. It is recommended to also carry your original driver's license from your home country while driving in the USA.
Yes, you can use an international driving license in the US for a limited period of time, typically up to one year. It is recommended to also carry your original driver's license from your home country while driving in the US.
I think that consumption of alcoholic beverages before driving a vehicle is pretty equal with chatting on a phone while driving. 20 years ago, we had to actually stop, get out of our car, and use a phone booth. Too many modern conveniences while driving just distract the driver, making the other driver be even more responsible. Hang up the phone - or drive, not both.
For identification, yes. For driving, no
No, a driver's license cannot be used as a passport for international travel. A passport is a specific travel document issued by a government for international travel, while a driver's license is only for driving within a country.
No, a passport cannot be used as a driver's license for identification purposes. Passports are primarily used for international travel and proving citizenship, while driver's licenses are issued by the state and are used for driving and domestic identification.
No one should use cell phones while driving. Cell phone use while driving has been shown to cause as many accidents as drunk driving, even when hands-free devices are used. Texting while driving is even worse.
The legislation primarily enacted to address driver distraction and driver error caused by the use of sound-delivering devices is often referred to as "hands-free" or "distracted driving" laws. These laws aim to limit the use of mobile phones and other electronic devices while driving, requiring drivers to use hands-free technology to maintain awareness of their surroundings. By promoting safe driving practices, these regulations seek to reduce accidents linked to distractions from audio devices.
L plates are used while a driver is still in the learning process of driving a car. The L plates remain until the driver in question has passed both their theory and practical driving tests, at which point the L plates are replaced with P plates. The P plate is a temporary measure signifying the driver is newly qualified.