Personally, I refuse to allow my drivers license to be scanned by a "doorman" at a bar. I have no idea what information they are getting from the scan or what they intend to do with it. If the bar's doorman wants to verify that a patron is of legal age to drink, they can read the date of birth on the card and admit them. If they are hoodwinked by a fake ID I cannot imagine that they could be held responsible for admitting them.
sure, why not?
Yes, although you would need to capitalize "i" (I am yearning to get my driver's license).
Yes. Driving on public roads isn't a right, it's a privilege that has to be earned by getting a driver's license. So Police has the right to stop anyone to check if they have a license or not.
There isn't a say that looking up drivers' licenses are legal or illegal because it's impossible. You can not look up anyone's driver's license at all, not even your own.
உங்களுக்கு டைர்வர் உடையுற்றது மகிழ்ச்சி! (Congrats on getting your driver's license!)
I take it your license has been suspended in Florida. I would say if you had your license suspened for what ever reason, even if you could get one in LA, it's only a matter of time before it happens again.
It MIGHT depend on your state law, but where I'm from, no. You do NOT have to have a driver's license to on a car, JUST TO DRIVE ONE! You should ask your local DMV to see what your state laws say.
If you say he was intoxicated, there should be a police report and arrest to that end, and it may mitigate your damages. However, no matter what his DL status or driving habit, it had nothing to do with you violating the right of way. Whether it was a soccer mom or drunk without a license coming your way, your actions were the same. The other driver will have to face the consequences of that which is his fault, but you will probably end up fixing his car.
If only advised, I'd say good chance it's legal. If the license was auspended for the medical reason, then no. Either way, if possible, i would try to have another adult available.
So long as he continues to be a driver of your car, probably so. And if he's in your household and has a driver's license, you can't say he's not going to drive.
16, generally.Anyone with a drivers license can drive alone, even a minors provisional drivers license. I say 16 because the earliest a californian can aquire a license is at age 16. I say "generally" because technically a younger, licensed, out of state driver could enter California.
In general, you don't need a driver's license to operate a vehicle on private property (such as, say, a golf course). You cannot drive a golf cart on the street, because golf carts are not street legal vehicles. If you modified one in such a way as to make it street legal, then yes, you would need a driver's license to drive it on the street.