Yes. A drivers license is valid internationally.
As long as they are legally fully licensed in their home state, yes.
Yes, as long as they are a licensed driver in one state, they can operate a auto in any state, no matter who the owner is, as long as they have the owner's permission to do so.
A licensed driver must renew their driver's license typically every 4 to 8 years, depending on the state or country regulations.
You can drive with any licensed driver
yes if the passenger has a valid driver's licence.
One can compare insurance providers in New Jersey on the State of New Jersey website. The Department of Banking & Insurance on the State of New Jersey website lists the licensed insurance providers for that state.
In most states, you can drive to another state with a permit as long as you follow the rules and restrictions of your permit, such as having a licensed driver with you. However, it's important to check the specific laws of the state you are driving to, as they may have different regulations.
Donald Driver wore #3 at Alcorn State.
A licensed adult who meets the requirements set by the state can accompany a permit driver in a car.
Yes and No. No insurance company will ever insure an un-licensed driver. However, if a non-licensed driver is in an accident, where not at fault, with another driver who is insured, that insurance may still cover the injuries of the non-licensed driver. This is very tricky, though. Some states have a type of fault where if you were partially at fault for the accident as well, you may have your damages reduced by the % you are at fault; other states will determine that if you are 50% at fault, you get nothing. So, if a state were to determine that you being un-licensed to drive was worth 50% of the fault (that is, you should never have been there for the accident to occur at all), you might not get any coverage whatsoever. So, it depends on whether or not (and to what extent) you were at fault, and what your particular state's policies are for liability.
6 months
No, you cannot. You may be legally licensed ONLY in your state of residence.