vehicle code
On their DMV website.
All states of the United States have laws against drinking and driving. The national standard for driving while intoxicated in 0.08 BAC.
More or less the same laws found in the US
The term aggressive driving covers a range of unsafe driver behaviors. State laws define what constitutes aggressive driving and stipulate the related fines and penalties. In California, the reckless driving laws include actions similar to those defined as "aggressive" by other states. So in CA, I believe the ticket would be "reckless".
As a seizure can happen at any time, someone who is driving at the time is obviously a potential risk. Different countries have different laws relating to driving and epilepsy. Someone who has any history of epilepsy is often barred for life from driving something like a bus and there is no way they could ever get a pilot license. For a car, it is often a case that they have to be clear of seizures for a period of time, like a year or two, before they will be allowed to get a driving license. A truck being a larger vehicle, poses a larger potential risk on a road, so the law would be stricter, but that depends on where someone is. It differs from one place to another. You would need to check with the laws where you are.
Yes there are laws regarding texting while driving in many states.
No, it is not. The states of the US vary widely in their laws concerning cell phone usage while driving. For comprehensive state-by-state information, please see "related links," below.
In November 2012, it is easy to find that 39 states and the District of Columbia have laws against texting while driving. It is not so easy to find what those states are.
The laws of Judaism are called 'halacha' and can be found in the Talmud. See the attached Related Link.
In terms of drinking and driving laws, Russia, China, Taiwan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates are the strictest
All states require you to have a current driver's license from your home state, and current registration and proof of insurance must be carried in the car at all times in all states. You should consider finding out about the traffic laws of the states you will be driving in, as not all traffic laws are the same in all states. Example: some states allow right turns at red lights, others do not. Call your local DMV office to ask about the laws in the states in which you will be driving. If they don't have the information you need, call the DMV in the states where you wish to drive to inquire about legal requirements.
(in the US) The legislatures of the various individual states make the laws governing the driving age for their state. There is no uniform natinowide law.