SpongeBob's driver's license says his birthdate is July 14, 1986 .
Yes, if you are planning to be the listed driver.
Not in the state I live in. My drivers license and motorcycle license are the same. It is just listed on the back of my auto drivers license, Motorcycle. Now if you are talking about the license plate then yes, you need one for each vehicle.
Don't know what a CPL is.If you mean a CDL (Commercial Drivers License) then it's linked to your personal Drivers License.No license plate is linked to your Drivers License the plates are linked to the registered owner.Any violations on your CDL will be listed and the points lost will be connected to your personal license, as is the other way around. They are just listed differently is all. All accidents, violations, etc, are listed for 10 years on your drivers extract you can get from the License Department. And you DO have to tell the company of any violations from your personal DL also.Insurance companys and empolyers can only go back three years without your signature. If an employer wants a 5 year recap and you say no, they can say no to your job.
Spongebob's Birthday is July 14th, 1986. His license is shown in two episodes and they both have this same date listed.
No, insurance is not listed on a driver's license.
Some insurance companies will allow the named insured to be excluded depending on the reason. The policy would need to be in your name if the vehicle is in your name. Any drivers must be listed as drivers on the policy but not as the insured.
Go to your state's DMV (or their website) and purchase a copy of your MVR ("driving record"). Anything you have will be listed there.
If you have just renewed your Georgia drivers license and no longer want to be listed as an organ donor, the process is simple. All you must do is return to your department of driver services and tell them you would like to change it. There may be a small fee charged for your new license.
Chances are that the ticket in Colorado will never be listed on your CA drivers license as long as you pay the fine in CO.
no not really
If a child has a driver's license, the child has to be listed as a driver somewhere on an insurance policy. The child can have their own policy and then the parents rates would not go up. Usually it is less expensive for a child to be listed on a parents policy rather than getting their own policy. If the child truly is not driving a household vehicle than the only way for that child to not be rated is to turn in the driver's license. That should be fine since the child "isn't driving anyway". The child can still get a state I.D. that isn't a driver's license. If the child isn't going to drive there is no reason to list them. The previous is correct, just should have gotten an I.D. and not a drivers license. It may depend on the country or state. Where I am the insurance company would have no way of knowning if someone in you house got a drivers license without you letting them know.
no only the drivers of the vehicle