Do you mean a driving learners permit? If so, no. You have to take classes with a certified flight instructor to fly. Or do you mean to board a flight? To take a airline out you maybe able to use the permit as ID, but I would think that you would also need another form of ID with it.
A full licence is, but a learner's permit is not.
No. Florida will allow US permit holders from other states to drive in their state, but not foreign nationals on a foreign learner's permit.
Yes. Nowhere in the US is a person allowed to drive alone on a learner's permit.
Yes, it should be - providing you are driving in FL in conformance with the restrictions that NJ places upon it.However, not every state in the US will permit an out-of-state driver to drive in their state on a learner's permit. This might be true of the states you would drive through on your way to FL (i.e.: DC- VA - NC - SC - GA). You will have to do your own research to see if they honor out-of-state learners permits.
To the end of your driveway. With a restricted license, there is no limit on the distance, but your destination must be to school or work and back home. You have to have a licensed driver with you (usually 5 years of experience in some states) when using a Learners permit on public roads no matter how old you are. You both then could drive across the US if you wanted.
No. Drivers Licenses in the US do transfer from state to state but permit rules, time frame, and conditions vary in each state. To get a license in the state you move to, you have to get a new permit and finish all requirements in that state to get your license. I ran into this problem when I moved to CA one month before I reached the 1 year mark in Florida. When I got here I had to start all over from scratch with a new permit. ---- Visit http://www.florida-firsttimedriverscourse.com/ to know more about Florida Learners Permit. Visit http://teen.idrivesafely.com/Georgia to know more about Georgia Learners Permit.
I'm hoping that a Canadian contributor will add their input to this - BUT -I'm thinking NO. Although Canadian drivers licenses are honored and reciprocal in the US, Canadian learners permit would notbe accepted in the US and I would suspect that the same holds true in Canada.
i wouldn't recommend it.Added: (in the US) In some states it is against the law for a driver with a learners permit to carry passengers other than the individual instructing them.
No. In any US state insurance companies are only allowed to sell auto insurances of any kind to licensed drivers. The reasoning for this is because in the event that the person with the learners permit fails their road test(s), then the insurance companies are not held liable in the event of an accident. That is why there is a manidtory requirement that the person with the learner's permit drive with a licensed experienced driver in the car at ALL times, so in the event there is an accident, the insurance company will cover it under the licensed driver's policy.
Yes. In the US you can get a one month permit in NY or any other state. I would infer that the person goes to DPS online to make sure that the driver and vehicle can be permitted to drive in that state.
Depends on the state where you reside. In Ohio you can apply for one at 15 1/2 years old. There are then a lot of requirements to obtain your actual license.
If you get the UK work visa then the work permit is not given to US so you need a work permit for US.