If it's the new format with a photograph, almost certainly yes. Check with whoever is transporting you - the air or sea fery company. They make their own rules.
Yes. A valid photo license is an acceptable form of id.
If you're driving - ONLY if you're accompanied by a full licence holder !
No
It is not possible.
The photocard part of the driving licence is valid as ID when flying domestic. I've used it on a couple of routes.
British citizens from England and Wales will not have to apply for a new passport and driving licence if Scotland becomes independent.
If you are a provisional driver or you have held your licence for less than two years, your licence will be revoked if you accrue six or more points. If you have held a full driving licence for two or more years and you accrue 12 or more points in a period of 3 years, you will be disqualified from driving.
you require photogrpahic ID eg, passport or driving licence, your airline will be able to provide you with a full list of appropriate ID's
You can still drive in England on your Irish licence if your banned in Ireland.
Driving licence - 1903 Tv licence - 1940 So obviously driving licences came out first! :)
This would depend on where you are flying from and how. Technically you do not need a passport within the UK but you will need photographic identity. Check with your flight company.
Any EU or EEA issued driving licence can be used in the UK. There used to be a time limit on how long an EU licence could be used, but that law has been repealed.