No. Nationwide regulations limit you to be licensed ONLY in the state of your legal residence.
No. Your NY learner's is not valid to upgrade to a Texas license. You would have to get a Texas learner's permit.
You can probably drive with a legal parent/gaurdian, but definatley not alone.
Your Insurance Rates will almost always "decrease" when you obtain your permanent Drivers License, barring any accident or tickets having accumulated while you had the learners permit.
yes your permit works around the united states
You'd have to be a resident of VT, and you'd pretty much have to go through the process again... unrestricted drivers licenses are reciprocal and can be transferred right over - this does not hold true for learners permits.
Yes, subject to the laws and restrictions which New York places on drivers with learner's permits, as well as those placed on your licence by the State of Connecticut. Additionally, New York does not allow out-of-state learner's permit holders to drive in New York City.
No you don't need a permit
No. To hold a NY license, you must be a NY resident. If you become a MA resident, you need to get a MA license. That's how it works in every state.
If you lose your learner's permit in New York, you will need to pay a replacement fee of $17.50. You can request a replacement online, by mail, or in person at a DMV office. Additionally, you may need to provide identification and other required information to process the replacement.
Yes, it stands to reason that adding a sixteen year old driver to any policy would raise the rates (unfortunately!).
Yes. In the US you can get a one month permit in NY or any other state. I would infer that the person goes to DPS online to make sure that the driver and vehicle can be permitted to drive in that state.
No