Yes read the guidelines for driving iwth a permit in your drivers manual....dont mess up already driving is a privelage that can be taken away dont have it taken away before you really get it good luck and God Bless!!!
No. A permit driver is required to be supervised at all times while driving.
No you do not
Your auto insurance will cover your son while on a lerners permit. Check with your company as some require that he be listed as a driver and you must pay premium while others do not require that he be listed until he gets his regular license. If you insurance is telling you that there is no coverage while he is on the permit then you need a different insurance company.
Driving laws vary state by state.
No. You must be in physical possession of a licence or permit at all times while operating a motor vehicle.
Of course, it depends on whether or not you had an eligable adult in the front passenger seat next to you. I had a car accident the day after I got my permit (was driving with an adult). I did not get in trouble with the police; they were very kind and professional about the whole situation. Luckily, our insurance convered the damages done to our cars. No tickets, fees, or court orders. -This was in the state of Georgia-
Yes you can as long as that person has a driving liscense.
Yes... you are required to always be supervised while driving on a learner's permit.
YES! You are driving. You have to have insurance. absolutely. it does not matter what stage of driving you are at, you must have insurance. you can get pulled over and be ticketed on your permit. you can also get into an accident while driving on a permit. all of the above are logically reasons that you must have insurance to drive on a permit. in fact, i am surprised that you were not asked to show proof of insurance to obtain a permit. so in short, yes you do need insurance to drive on a permit.
It is important to follow the rule and regulations while driving. If a person is cause driving on their own, while only having a permit, they can lose their right to drive for a while, and have to pay a fine.
Yes. However, that driver must be awake and supervising at all times while you are driving, and must log that time as "On Duty, Not Driving".
Yes, but you must make certain to ensure that the state you're driving in will allow someone to drive in their state on an out-of-state learner's permit. While most states do, there are some which do not. While driving out of your home state, you will be subject to both the conditions which your home state and which the state you're driving in places on learner's permits.