I do believe, (if there hasn't been a change in the last 5 years) that you can ride anything so long as you can afford the bike and are able to insure it. Hope this helps. If not, try the DVLA website
Yes, you are required to have a motorcycle endorcement to ride a motorcycle with a displacement of 50cc's or greater.
A CDL does not permit you to operate a motorcycle. You must get a motorcycle endorsement on your licence - regardless of what class or type - to be able to ride a motorcycle.
You can obtain your motorcycle (Class 6) learner licence after your 15th birthday - the same as a car (Class 1) learner licence. However, you need a full motorcycle licence to ride any motorcycle unrestricted, which take a minimum of 18 months form when you get your learner licence.
Yes, in the United Kingdom you do not need to have a licence or any knowledge of motorcycles to be a pillion rider provided the rider holds a full licence and is insured. A provisional licence holder can ride a motorcycle and take a pillion passenger provided that the pillion passenger holds a full motorcycle licence (he is then deemed to be instructing the rider).
In the UK, yes.
Yes, provided you have a licence for a 125cc, or provisional licence and are displaying L plates.
Yes, a motorcycle requires a special licence. People from other countries that Canada recognizes drivers licences from can ride in Canada.
Most states (perhaps all states) require a separate motorcycle endorsement to ride a motorcycle on the street.
In the U.S., as long as you have ur M1 licence you can ride any CC motorcycle.
you must be 17, have a valid motorcycle permit/motorcycle drivers licence
Any cc as long as your license is still valid.
i believe the 700cc quad is the biggest you can ride on the road. not quite sure.