Typically, yes, anyone can rent a cart. I would make certain to call ahead and be sure that you will have a cart available. Chances are yes, but better safe than sorry.
Ok if you were to drive a bus It all comes down to Were you live /some places may wat you to have a special licence to drive a bus. Then also the licence you have wether you can drive automatics or manuals.
Golf carts are usually driven on a golf course. As the golf course is classed as private land, if you are given permission to drive a golf cart by the owner or golf committee, then you don't need a special license. Obviously, if you insist on driving the golf cart on public road to go home, you do need a driving licence (which may be covered by your car driving licence, but not always). But insurance and third party cover maybe lacking. So, basically, drive a golf cart (with permission) and don't drive it off private land. The main thing is ask first - drive second!
"No, you don't have to have a special license to drive for a flower delivery company. All you have to have is your drivers license and work for the company."
actually the Romans drove carts
Yes and you have to have drivers ed requirements too.
There is no specific duration that you need to hold a British driving licence to drive in America. As long as you have a valid British licence and an International Driving Permit (IDP), you can drive in the United States as a visitor. It is important to note that driving laws and licence requirements may vary by state, so it's advisable to check the specific regulations of the state you plan to drive in.
drive in reverse
Yes, there are road legal quads in the UK. For licence requirements check www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/DriverLicensing
you can drive...if you have a licence...that should be it you can drive...if you have a licence...that should be it
You need a driving licence to drive any motor vehicle on a public road. If you mean "do you need a special licence to drive an RV" then the answer is not usually, a regular licence is good enough .
Motor homes which are fitted in small truck or light motor vehicles need no special licence. For driving the motor-homes or RVs which are on heavy motor vehicle will need heavy vehicle driving licence
One thing you should bear in mind is that RVs vary in size. An RV the size of a standard conversion van doesn't require any special licencing at all. For RVs getting into heavier weight classes, states have jurisdiction on how they require residents of their states to be licenced on such vehicles. Since RVs are exempt from CDL requirements, a CDL is not required. Some states will allow an RV of any size to be driven on the same licence as a regular passenger car (which, in my opinion, is foolish and dangerous). Other states may have different licencing requirements. Some states issue non-CDL Class A and B licences, while some states have a special class of licence or chauffeur's licence with endorsements to determine what vehicles you're permitted to drive. However, licencing requirements only pertain to the state of residence of the RV operator. Let's say an RVer leaves from State A in a large motorhome, and their state permits them to drive it with the same licence they use to drive a regular passenger. This RVer crosses into State B, which requires their residents to possess a non-CDL Class B licence for that vehicle. However, that state cannot require that RVer - a resident of State A - to upgrade their licence in order to drive their RV in State B.