You'll get a ticket - probably an appearance in Juvenile Court - you will probably have your ability to obtain a 'legal' license delayed.
In Wisconsin, the driver can have one family member in the car, and one minor at the same time. The driver has to be 17 or older before he can drive with more than one minor without family members. In Australia you can drive with minors as soon as you get your Learners licence or 'L' plates. But, you must have a qualified driver with you at all times (a qualified driver is someone who has held a full and unconditional drivers licence for the past 2 years). To drive with minors without a qualified driver, you must have your probationary licence or 'P' plates. To get 'P' plates, you have to have passed your 'L' plates test, driven for at least 50 hrs with a qualified driver, passed your 'P' plates driving test, and you are at least 16.5 years old.
if a minor drinks alchol in your house without you knowledge what can happen to you as the parent?
It depends on where you live, but generally, no, they would not drive minors unsupervised.
If the minor does not own the car and lets another minor drive the car, that is Grand Theft, Auto.
If the minor has a valid driver's license, they can drive you home.
If you are a minor, you are not of age to drive.
The ex-husband can place the minor on his insurance policy. Your driver's license number is neither required or necessary.
AnswerOnly if the minor holds a valid drivers licence, Otherwise no, If they do have a valid licence they will need to get on they're parents insurance.
Sheesh! Look on your drivers license. Any restrictions you have (ir any) are printed there.
No, this cannot happen. The purchasing of an automobile involves a contract between the seller and the buyer. Children cannot legally enter such a binding. That is why parents are the ones that help their children buy a car. No car dealership would ever allow a child to test drive one of their cars.
If he is a minor and his parents have decided to move that is it. You and your family and offer a place to stay but without parental consent it will not happen.
The parents of the first child. Insurance will not cover this because a policy holder has a duty not to let unlicensed driver have their vehicle, whether a minor or not. The first parents are responsible because they knowingly let their child drive without a license and their kid let an unlicensed drunk driver drive their vehicle.