Your question is too vague. Please be more specific.
A Florida learners permit is also known as a restricted license. This is because it has specific restrcitions and requirements as follows: * You must be accompanied by a license driver 21 or older in the front passenger seat at all times * For the first 3 months only drive between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. * After the first 3 months drive between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. * You must holder your Learners License for 12 months with no convictions From http://www.dmvflorida.org/learners-permit.shtml
If you are simply a tourist driving temporarily in Florida, yes, as long as you comply with whatever restrictions Texas places on you. If you move to Florida from Texas, once you establish residence in FL the TX learners permit is no longer valid and you will have to take the test for a FL permit.
If you mean that you're a minor with a learner's permit driving unaccompanied by a licensed adult, then you'll probably be arrested and your vehicle impounded.
then you are still good bc the learners permit is good and she or he is 18
Yes, subject to the restrictions both of the state which issued the permit, and the state of Florida, pertaining to learner's permits.
dont do it
Anyone with a learner's permit from Maryland may drive in Florida. The same rules that are applicable in Maryland are also applicable in Florida.
yes, florida accepts out of state lerners permits but u must go by floridas driving rules. u mast have someont 21 with a liscense in the passanger seat
All you have to do is learn your signs and rules of the road such as what not to do on the road and what you can do on the road. Also you need to know what ceartin lines on the road mean you dont actually drive to get your learners permit.
It is legal to cross state lines having only a learners permit IF you abide by the original rules that you follow in your state.
Go to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission website. It has all the rules on how to get a permit.
No. Drivers Licenses in the US do transfer from state to state but permit rules, time frame, and conditions vary in each state. To get a license in the state you move to, you have to get a new permit and finish all requirements in that state to get your license. I ran into this problem when I moved to CA one month before I reached the 1 year mark in Florida. When I got here I had to start all over from scratch with a new permit. ---- Visit http://www.florida-firsttimedriverscourse.com/ to know more about Florida Learners Permit. Visit http://teen.idrivesafely.com/Georgia to know more about Georgia Learners Permit.
In order to get a learners permit for driving, one must visit the DMV. A test must then be taken in order to verify that they can drive a car while obeying the rules.
After you pass the test on the Rules of the Road, you can go down to the DMV and obtain your learner's permit.
If you are caught driving on a learner's permit without a supervising driver present in Alberta, you can face penalties such as a fine, demerit points, a possible suspension of your learner's permit, and a delay in obtaining your full driver's license. The exact penalties depend on the specific circumstances and any previous driving offenses. It's important to follow the rules and restrictions of your learner's permit to avoid these consequences.
No. A learner's permit is only valid in the state that it was issued. You need to learn how to drive and the rules and regulations of that state first. Then when you have a full license you can go to other states and nations and learn their rules and regulations.
It depends on the insurance companies rules.