The laws of all countries are not the same, but it would seem illogical. Either you are licensed to drive (you have a license) or you are not (you have not passed your driving test or a court has disqualified you from driving).
If you have a legally valid license then you can legally drive a car that you own, you have hired or has been lent to you by another person (provided you are insured for this car).
If your country's legal system does include a license to drive only in emergencies then there would have to be some clear definition as to what constituted an emergency. This would be so subjective it would not make sense.
No, it will not.
A Pennsylvania driver's license is valid in all US states and territories. Most countries will allow a US driver's license holder to drive in their country, regardless of state.
AnswerWhen it doubt, ALWAYS ASK to see a valid driver license before handing them the keys. Most states will even allow you to verify it online provided you have it right in front of you.
No, it is unwise to allow another person who is not on your policy to drive the car. If you are in the car with the driver, then it might be okay - it depends on your policy, you could call your agent to see.
No; most countries require two separate licenses or classes of license to be gained. Some do allow restricted use of motorcycles (for example, a maximum size of engine per license level) while only a driver's license is held, however.
I am not aware of any state that will allow you to buy a car without a valid drivers license.
Most insurance companies allow household members can be excluded if their drivers license is suspended. By signing an exclusion form this means that there is no coverage at all if the excluded person is driving one of the covered vehicles and a claim occurs.
If you mean your license and a duplicate of the same license, yes. If you mean two different licenses, that's illegal, period.
Here is how you do this. Get the insurance in the name of the owner and list the people or person who drives the car as a driver. Usually the driver can have a driver's license from another state and or live in another state. Some insurance companies will allow someone to insure a vehicle that they have care custody and control of regardless of who owns the vehicle.
Only in an emergency you can fly. Enhanced Driver License is only allowed for "land and sea", there is petition in congress to allow 'Air".
A class D drivers license allows you to drive a small passenger car and truck. No motorcycles and no big rigs.
It's illegal to drive without a driver's license, so if they get caught, they could be arrested. Your insurance may not cover the car if you allow an unlicensed driver to drive it, so if there's an accident, you will probably have to pay for it. Basically, don't let an unlicensed driver drive your car, even if they are the co-signer.