A driver must be able to follow the rules, know how to park his car, drive economically and ecologically responsible and keep a good eye out to everything that is happening around him.
Yes, you can drive in this country with a foreign driver's license, but it is recommended to check the specific requirements and regulations for driving with a foreign license in this country.
As long as there is another licensed driver next to you that meets the requirements to drive with a permitted driver, you don't don't have to drive with your parent/s
Check with the agency that does driver licensing in your state. There are age requirements and license requirements for the individual that goes with you when you drive.
Yes, a driver with a learner's permit can typically drive out of state, but it is important to check the specific laws and regulations of the state they are traveling to, as they may have different requirements for permit holders.
s20 (slow 20)
Yes, you can drive someone else's rental car as long as you are listed as an additional driver on the rental agreement and meet the rental company's requirements, such as age and driver's license validity.
You must fulfill your state requirements. In all states, you need at least an automotive permit, which means it's possible to obtain it in teenage.
Yes and you have to have drivers ed requirements too.
An occasional driver should only drive as many occasional miles as he might occasionally want to drive. The term Occasional driver is not indicative of how many miles they might drive but rather how often they may drive, there is no specific legal definition for an occasional driver. Most Insurers develop there own guidelines to determine if some fits the definition of an occasional driver. Generally an occasional driver would drive your vehicle no more than a few times a year. If they drive regularly once a week or regularly once a month, or once every 6 weeks, then they are a regular driver. By the very definition of the term, an occasional driver would not know how often they are going to drive. Any type of planned or scheduled use would define them as a regular driver.
No. Your driver's license is given based on statutory requirements on knowledge of driving rules, ability to drive and residency. There are no requirements that you have no unpaid debts. Check your state statutes for the exact information that pertains to you.
It depends on exactly what you mean, but in my city, one of the requirements is to have a driver license and a clean driving record.
Driver Drive Faster was created in 2008.