No, at least not in NC
No.
In Georgia you are supposed to have a certain number of hours of experience driving at night before you can get your license. The parent has to sign saying that you have this experience when you go back to get your license.
That depends on your state law and the leniency of the judge. You'll be facing two charges - speeding, and driving without a licence (although some states may have a different charge for persons driving solo on a learner's permit). You can expect a hefty fine, the loss of your permit, and probably a suspension period in which you won't be able to obtain another learner's permit or licence.
No. A permit is not a license.
You may only drive with those who are in your immediate family and/OR with any adult over 21 or alone. Note: The adult is required to have at least 5 years of driving experience (may include a year with a permit) for the first six months.
It surely depends on the facts and circumstances of the stop. First off, what was the reason for the stop? Was it a simple case of speeding? Or was it reckless driving? Did you simply roll through a stop sign or almost run over a pedestrian? The reason for the stop plays a huge role in the outcome. Second, learners permit requires, in most jurisdictions, that the holder of the permit be accompanied by a licensed driver of at least 21 years old. Some require if the permit holder is under 18 years old that the licensed driver be a parent or guardian. That person had better be present in the car or the permit can be revoked. In addition to other very serious charges, such as driving without a valid drivers license, the typical traffic violation can carry fines and penalties that run into the hundreds or even thousands of dollars. If it was a minor traffic infraction, the driver and the licensed driver may get off with just a warning. Or, the officer may choose to cite the licensed driver for the infraction. The officer may also require that the licensed driver take over driving for the duration of the trip. If a moving violation occurs and a ticket is issued, the insurance company will be notified. This will often result in the insured driver's rates to increase.
No, you must have an adult in the car with you.
well in florida if u drive alone with a learners permit you will have ur drivers license suspended for up to six months...............so don't do it
No, there must be a licensed driver with the permit driver.
I don't know for sure about California, but in my state and all states I know of, you are required to have a licensed driver with you when you only have a learners permit and cannot drive alone. Take a look at the permit, driver's manual, or call your local DMV.
You can probably drive with a legal parent/gaurdian, but definatley not alone.
Yes. Nowhere in the US is a person allowed to drive alone on a learner's permit.
No. You cannot drive alone on a learner's permit, period.
You cannot drive alone with a learners permit in any state. That is the main purpose of a learners permit, so that you can be educated and get hands on training behind the wheel under the supervision of your legal guardian before taking on the road solo, at age 16. good question though! it never hurts to ask right?
You take your chances of getting a ticket. You must have a licensed driver over 21 with you when you drive with a learners permit, no matter what your age. To be sure check with your local DMV office.
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.
Yes, in some states such as, CA & PA, an 18 year with a learners permit is permitted to drive without anyone else in their vehicle unless the passenger(s) are 18 years old or older.
No they won't. A learners permit is not a valid license. They shouldn't be driving without a licensed driver. The owner of the car can be held liable. They can be sued for allowing an unlicensed driver, drive their vehicle.