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No, you get a marriage license in the state you wish to get married in. If you are from Georgia, and you travel to Florida to get married, you will need to get a Florida license.
You put a sign in the license bracket "in transit"
Yes, provided the license is valid and not suspended or under any other hold. The same is true for driver's licenses from the other 49 states + U.S. Territories. Ditto for any other U.S. state or Territory. (Research federal rules on interstate travel for more info.)
A passport if flying there or a driver's license if going by land.
Children would need help getting travel documents and a driver's license. These are things for which children need adults' signatures.
By traveling northeast from Tampa on US Interstate 10, a driver can reach Orlando Florida.
You can drive on a provisional licence anywhere in the UK provided that you have a qualified driver with you.
Yes you can. But of you going for more than 30 days you will have to get a New York driver license. Unless you are in the military.
I just returned from the Michigan Secretary of State where I applied for my enhanced license. The lady there told me that I can use my temporary ID with the receipt to travel.However, I am still searching for confirmation of this online, because I was under the impression that this was not permitted. Also, I am not sure if by "travel"she meant "crossing the border."So far I have not found any info specifically for Michigan, and am not sure if it is the same for all states. I did find this article (http://www.dol.wa.gov/driverslicense/edlget.html) that says the temporary Washington state ID is not valid for border crossing.
You will generally only need a driver's license. However, if you travel out of the country, you'll probably need a passport and possibly an international drivers permit. In the US you need a driver's license to prove you are over 21, and proof of Auto insurance.
well its a good idea to have your valid Driver's license or State ID on you, but to travel within the U.S., you are not required to have any documentation.
If traveling by airplane: US driver's license, US non-driver's license, US passport, US passport card or foreign passport with VISA. If traveling by car: Driver must have driver's license. Passengers are not likely to need ID unless there is an accident or the car is pulled over by the police. In that case, the same IDs listed for airplanes are acceptable. If traveling by interstate rail or public bus (e.g., Amtrak or Greyhound, etc.): Same as for airplane. Keep in mind that many aliens are caught by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement while riding interstate rail or public bus.