If you don't have a license then absolutely. It can also keep you from getting a license for a while. You'd be looking at a ticket, fine, inability to obtain a license for any amount of time (usually 1-2 years), and possible community service. I've been arrested enough times to know how the courts work. You will deffinatly get arrested, everything else is up to the prosecutor and your lawyer. But remember, you don't HAVE to agree to any deal. You have the right to deny the prosecutors deal & take the matter to trial. However in this case I don't advise doing that. Take a deal, even if it's something that's gonna suck like comm service or license suspension or loss. In fact, just call for a ride or take the buss. It's not worth it!!
only if there is a responsible liscesed driver with you i think. I'm not really sure
Not in the US. Most states require ones legal guardian to be be present, and for the said minor to have the correct paperwork or drivers permit
If the minor has a valid driver's license, they can drive you home.
no because they are from a different state and rules are rules
If you are under 18 you have the provisional license so you are not technically allowed to drive with minors. However, the DMV manages to make exceptions to some. It states that if you have a family need to drive your siblings you are able to. (:
California and Arizona have reciprocity agreements, so chances are that it will. However, even if California does not suspend his driver's license, his CA driver's license may not be valid in Arizona. This means that his Arizona driving privileges on his California driver's license will be suspended by the state of Arizona. He may still be able to drive in California, but he may not be allowed to drive in Arizona.
The parents of the first child. Insurance will not cover this because a policy holder has a duty not to let unlicensed driver have their vehicle, whether a minor or not. The first parents are responsible because they knowingly let their child drive without a license and their kid let an unlicensed drunk driver drive their vehicle.
This can vary from state to state. In Maryland for example, a minor with a learner's permit is not allowed to drive with other minors in the car.
In Illinois, the minor could be arrested for No Valid DL, a Misdemeanor offense. The licensed driver could be cited for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, a petty offense.
Yes, most insurers require parents or guardians to pay premiums for a minor driver with a permit. In most cases, insurance rates will rise if a minor resides in the home who is of driving age, whether they acquire a permit to drive or not.
Sheesh! Look on your drivers license. Any restrictions you have (ir any) are printed there.
No. The person with the minor driver must be of legal age.
in PA the licenced driver must be 21 or older
ANY driver with permission to drive that car by the owner is covered under that car's insurance policy. Insurance goes with the car...not the driver.