As long you are operating within the restrictions of your license you are legal to operate in any state.
look in the drivers manual
Yes.
A standard operators license is all that is required to drive your private belongings across the country.
Yes
Unless MN law equires that boat operators possess a valid motor vehicle operators license before they can pilot a boat, yes, you can.
As soon as you get your drivers license, you can drive! Some states have provisions for drivers under 18 such as you cannot drive after 11pm or you can only have 1 non-relative in the car at a time. Check with your state's DMV to see if there are "junior license" restrictions. But no you don't have to wait even a second after you get your license.
A person can only drive where the hardship license states that they can. Usually a hardship license allows a person to drive to work, the store, and appointments.
No. Legally you can only possess ONE valid operators license and it must be issued by the state in which you have legal residence. ALL states share and honor each others's Motor Vehicle laws. The long and the short of it is; If you're suspended/revoked in one state you are considered suspended/revoked in ALL states.
obviously, as long as the have a junior license if they are driving alone.
No. Not only is your license suspended, but so is your very privilege to drive, on any license.
In Maine a moped under 50cc and over 25cc must be registered and the operator must have a form of operators license such as a drivers permit, drivers license etc.
If the van does not normally require a special operators license to operate, you may, BUT not with passengers in it- other than the licensed drive accompanying you.