Yes, but you can't drive it.
You can buy one, you just can't operate it.
Yes. In most cases you will need a CDL Class B license because of the weight of the truck. However, if you would be driving a semi with a dump trailer, you would need a CDL Class A license.
If they buy it.
The United States Department of Transportation handles the criteria for driving a semi truck or other big rig. Depending on what you are transporting there are five different levels of endorsements for semi truck drivers and they must have their CDL license also.
No. Just to drive it (if it requires a CDL - not all trucks considered commercial require one).
The first step in getting a job as a semi truck driver is getting specialized training in this field. Find the school that best fits your wants and needs in becoming a semi truck driver. Some schools offer a list of trucking companies hiring, once you completed the program successfully. Now if you cant afford to go through school to gain your CDL, you can simply take the test on your own. Once you have your CDL there a few ways to start working as a truck driver. One way is buy a truck and become an independent contractor, or apply for trucking positions in your area and drive the company trucks.
Class B CDL if you're only repossessing the power unit, Class A CDL if you'll be repossessing entire combinations or repossessing them with a wrecker.
No Degree, but You do need a CDL (commercial driver's license) which classs depends on what you are transporting/Class of truck. There are CDLs - A, B, C. A is for Semi trucks 80,000GVW. I think CDL C is for like school bus driver's.
You can get an intrastate-only CDL at the age of 18. To drive interstate, you must be 21.
You will need to apply for a CDL license, the minimum age is usually 21 but states do vary, I recommend to call you local DMV for more information ond the CDL license.
A commercial drivers license or CDL is required to drive semi trucks, tractor trailers, and eighteen-wheelers. Most companies will require a minimum amount of experience or graduation from a truck driving school. Each state has slightly different requirements for their CDL so make sure you check your own state's requirements.
If the truck is being operated on a for-profit basis by a third party carrier, yes.