No matter how old you are, you still have to go through the phase where you have to drive with an accompanying, valid registered driver, I think over 21. I remember, when I moved to PA, I let my license expire for many years. So, upon attempting to get a PA license, I had to start all over again with the same thing, having a licensed driver in the car, over 21 and I was in my 40's and had had a valid operators license for years. But, I still had to go through it.
If you physically lost as in misplaced your permit, you should go to the DMV and get a replacement.
If you lost it as in it was withdrawn by the state due to a citation or some other problem, you will need to refer to your state's laws on reinstating permits.
Just go to your Local DMV, the same place you got the learners permit. They will replace it or give you another.
Physically lost the permit, then just go to your local DMV and get another one. Lost it die to breaking the law, go to your local DMV, where they will give you an answer. They will probably give you another one.
The rules in each state can vary. If you are at the right age to obtain a driver\'s license, losing your permit should not be a problem. You should check with your local DMV to see what their policy is.
She may have lost her nerve, or maybe she didn't think of it.
It won't revoke your license, but in Iowa you can get your license suspended for multiple MIP's. My brother had 2 MIP's and lost his license for 6 months.
No, because you have to wait about a month before you get another license. After that, you are permitted to drive in any state, and the have it on record that you lost your license.
If you lost your learners permit it will not take long to get another one. You will need to go to the DMV and ask for a replacement. Many times the replacement can be given in the office.
the same thing you do no matter how you lost your license, go to the DMV, pay the couple dollars and get another one.
Heavy fine and lost driving license up to 6 months.
You already lost your license, now you lost it longer.
Contact the issuer of the permit.
Contact the Michigan State Police.