Heck no
In Ontario, it is 16 years. Other provinces can be different as I know Alberta is. I am not sure, but, I think Alberta's is 14.
According to the DMV booklet, no. If a scooter is under 100cc you do not need a licence.
No, you cannot get a drivers license in Canada if you are a US citizen.
You can go beg the government and start crying. By:Amitoj Rehill Calgary, Alberta, Canada
You do need a learners permit.
Professional hockey player, Daniel 'Scooter' Smith, was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada on November 11, 1980. He played in the AHL, the ECHL, and the SPHL.
"Licence" is the spelling common to Commonwealth countries (Canada, United Kingdom, South Africa, Zimbabwe, etc.". "License" is the spelling used in the United States of America (and may be used in Canada, as well).
It used to be the case that if you already had a Class 5 License (for driving a car) you only needed to do an on-lot skills test to get your Class 6 License (for riding a motorcycle), however this was recently changed. Now, in order to get your Class 6 in Alberta, you must pass a Knowledge Test (multiple-choice, can be taken at any Registry Office) and a Road Test (for which you must provide the motorcycle!), regardless of what license you already hold. In addition, you can practice the Knowledge Test on-line at Passthewheel.com. http://www.passthewheel.com/practiceTestQuestions/canada/alberta/class7-class6/home.asp
Canada is a member of the Driver's License Compact. This compact stipulates that provinces share information on license suspensions with one another.
No.
the province of Alberta, Canada
This is ridiculous to get motorcycle license for scooter 150cc ! Motorcycle is not same scooter ! Is there a way i could fight for it !? __ It depends on your local laws. In Ontario, Canada for instance, it the machine is 150cc it falls under the motorcycle regulations and the driver must have a valid M1 (motorcycle) license. But you really have to look up the local laws in your area.