EU driving licences do not need to be converted to UK licences.
A valid Irish Driving Licence is acceptable in the UK, you are not required to change it.
you can not drive with algerian driving licence but you can live in France for 6 months and exchange your algerian licence to a french one and you can drive in the UK
You can drive in France with a non-european driving licence, but there are many limitations. You are able to drive for one year (except for students and diplomats) before being asked to change your licence to a French one. Your licence has to be issued by your country of normal residency at the time of the delivery (if you are surinamese, you cannot drive around with a licence obtained in Trinidad unless you were legally living there). Your driving licence must be valid in the country of origin (especially regarding the penalty points). The licence must be written in French or accompanied by an official translation or has to be in international format. These limitations (and others) are described on the French public service website (in link - French)
Yes. If you stay permanently (over one year), you need to exchange it for a French one.
In most countries, yes that is the way it happens. However, if you hold a full driving licence for one type of vehicle, in most countries this full licence may be used and will act as the provisional driving licence for a new type of vehicle you are learning to drive.
A provisional driving licence is required to be able to drive on public roads in the UK. Once one has obtained a provisional driving licence, it is valid until the theory and practical tests have been passed.
No, Declan does NOT have a car, but he has a provisional driving licence, so maybe, one day he will have one.
I <a href="http://www.commercialpilottraininginfo.com">try this one</a> and then move on from there depending on which licence you are converting from or to.
You can convert the UK Driving License to Irish one, but there are few restrictions. You have to contact the road Safety Authority in Ireland who can help you out.
There are a handful of states which will issue a drivers licence if yours is suspended in a another state - I don't remember all of them offhand, but I do believe Indiana is one. HOWEVER, it's not as simple as going there and getting a licence. You must have established residence in that state, and you would be restricted to driving only within that state - your licence would be invalid outside of that state. Even if you were able to simply go to another state and get a licence, you still wouldn't be able to drive in your home state - when a state suspends your licence, it's not just your licence which is suspended, but also your driving privilege in that state, meaning you can't drive in that state with any licence until you get your driving privilege reinstated.
Apply for a new one : ) http://www.dvla.gov.uk/media/pdf/forms/d9.pdf
The penalties for driving under influence (DUI) in Connecticut are the following: the first time one is caught, one must pay a fine and loses their licence for a month, after that if one is caught again, one will be arrested and lose their licence indefinitely.