No. By law - and this is applicable to every state - you must carry your license at all times while operating a motor vehicle.
No. The driver must be licensed or permitted as a learner.
Until you earn your license, you must have another licensed person in the car with you. They must be over 18.
Yes a learners permit allows you to drive a car etc. with a licensed person in the car with you for the purpose of teaching you how to drive. A license allows you to drive whenever and wherever you want.
I know of NO state that allows a 'permit' driver to operate by themselves wihout a licensed driver in the car with them.
Someone who knows how to drive a truck and is legally licensed to drive a truck has to train you, so that you can drive a truck (but you do also have to get a license).
even in an emergency you cannot break this law or any law although your punishment may be reduced or you might only get a warning ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ No. The laws of all countries are not the same, but it would seem illogical. Either you are licensed to drive (you have a license) or you are not (you have not passed your driving test or a court has disqualified you from driving). If you have a legally valid license then you can legally drive a car that you own, you have hired or has been lent to you by another person (provided you are insured for this car). As it is a PERSON that is licensed to drive then passing your document to another person does not make them licensed to drive. If they are pretending to be you and you are aiding and abetting them in this then you are BOTH committing fraud on top of the fact that the driver is unlicensed. If your country's legal system does include a license to drive only in emergencies then there would have to be some clear definition as to what constituted an emergency. This would be so subjective it would not make sense.
can a person temporarily drive a tractor on a highway with a driver license
Answer:In European countries and the USA licensed woman to drive in the 1900's.
A person can only drive where the hardship license states that they can. Usually a hardship license allows a person to drive to work, the store, and appointments.
You must have your license with you to prove you are a licensed driver. Without it, you are not legally allowed to drive.
There is no difference between a driver's license and a driving license; they refer to the same official document that permits an individual to operate a motor vehicle legally. The use of "driver's license" is more common in American English, while "driving license" is more common in British English.
Not only public roadways.