In Wisconsin, the driver can have one family member in the car, and one minor at the same time. The driver has to be 17 or older before he can drive with more than one minor without family members. In Australia you can drive with minors as soon as you get your Learners licence or 'L' plates. But, you must have a qualified driver with you at all times (a qualified driver is someone who has held a full and unconditional drivers licence for the past 2 years). To drive with minors without a qualified driver, you must have your probationary licence or 'P' plates.
To get 'P' plates, you have to have passed your 'L' plates test, driven for at least 50 hrs with a qualified driver, passed your 'P' plates driving test, and you are at least 16.5 years old.
Depends on the state you live in.
By the way this is California state law. It states,"Once you receive your license you have to wait a year(or until you turn 18) to drive 11PM-5AM/drive minors with out a 25 aged licensed driver." The "or until you turn 18" is the same as waiting a year. So if you have your license, and you're 18, you can drive between 11PM-5AM and the best part, driving around other people under 20 aka friends/family/minors.
While your teen is learning to drive, be sure to inform your auto insurance company that you have a "permitted driver" (meaning they have their permit, but not their license) in your household. This means that your permitted driver will be allowed to drive a vehicle listed for your household, as long as a parent or guardian is in the passenger seat. Your policy will not be financially impacted until he or she becomes a licensed driver, so make sure he or she has been added to your policy.
I believe any impairment which can interfere with driving makes it illegal to drive until the impairment is healed. This is for the driver's safety as well as other drivers.
No, not until a certain age is reached do minors have the developed sense of reflexes and sense of responsibility to operate a one to two Ton piece of machinery on the public roads.
Yes, but don't plan on being the driver until you do get a license.
In California I believe you can still get your driver's license after your permit expired, however you cannot drive without the permit until after you get your driver's license.
In Pennsylvania, a driver on their permit cannot be on the road past the 11p.m. curfew. I'd imagine this is uniform, perhaps with varying curfews.
You must be Sixteen years of age. Upon passing the written and driving test you will be issued a license which will immediately expire if you are cited for speeding, or involved in a traffic accident. You will then have to wait for a specified time until you can apply again.
To do what they are told by their parents, until they can really, truly make it on their own.....
you cant drive at all until your license has be reinstated by paying the fines, going to court or taking whatever classes you have to take depending on the reason for your suspension
you cant drive at all until your license has be reinstated by paying the fines, going to court or taking whatever classes you have to take depending on the reason for your suspension
you cant drive at all until your license has be reinstated by paying the fines, going to court or taking whatever classes you have to take depending on the reason for your suspension