Yes
Yes
yes only if they would drive responsibly
0.02
If you live in the states absolutely not! Were you ever legally allowed to drive before you had your license?
Under federal law, 18, with an intrastate only restriction. 21 to drive interstate and/or get a hazmat endorsement. Some states won't allow anyone under 21 to have a CDL, though.
if under 21, it is illegal to drive with any measurable amount of alcohol in one's blood system
Yes of course. At least where I live.
Yes, you can drive to Georgia with a temproary permit. However if your under 16, you must be accompanied by your mother, father and certified driving instructor. If you are 16, you can drive with any licensed driver over 21.
Anytime you drive under the influence, it is your problem. There is generally no liability unless they forced you to drive after forcing you to ingest a substance to intoxicate yourself.
If you have your license you can drive with anyone in the car. If you mean that the 17 year old is on their permit and you want to be the "adult" then there is an age requirement, typically like 21 or 25.
In South Carolina, a person with a CDL permit can drive a commercial vehicle only when accompanied by a licensed CDL holder who is at least 21 years old. Therefore, if the accompanying driver is under 21, this would not meet the legal requirements for operating a commercial vehicle with a permit. It's important to follow these regulations to ensure safety and compliance with state laws.
In Tennessee, if you are under the age of 21, it is illegal to drive with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.02 or greater. This zero-tolerance policy is in place to discourage underage drinking and driving. Violating this law can result in serious penalties, including fines, license suspension, and mandatory alcohol education programs.