Yes, and they must be in the seat beside you.
Yes
You can't drive any class of vehicle that way. If you don't have the licence, or else a permit and an appropriately licenced driver with you, you can't drive it.
the permit is for the disabled person,not the vehicle. you are allowed to use it for any vehicle you ride in or drive.
If the commercial vehicle requires a CDL to drive it, you do.
For non-commercial: To drive any vehicle on any public street, you must have liability insurance and either a full registration or a valid movement permit. You must obtain a permit to drive an unregistered vehicle for an emissions test or to the DMV for a VIN inspection if necessary. For commercial: Out-of state commercial vehicles with a Combined Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 10,001 pounds or more are required to get registration permits before entering the state. Fuel tax permits are required for vehicles 26,001 pounds or more or any vehicle with three or more axles.
A driver with a permit can only drive if someone with a license is in the car.
NO. You must always have the ORIGINAL document. Copies are not leagal.
A 3 day permit to move vehicle from one place to another To be able to drive vehicle for 3 days.
== == Yes. You can purchase a vehicle, but you cannot operate the vehicle without a license and insurance. In many cases, you can insure a 'principle driver'. This is a person of legal age with a legal permit to operate the vehicle. You will forever be the passenger until you obtain your own permit. At this time, you may also seek to insure yourself as the vehicle's principle driver.
A motor vehicle learner's permit is only valid in the state that issued it.
If the person you have in the vehicle is 18 years of age and older, has a valid driver's license, it probably is ok.
Depends on what the vehicle is. A one ton pickup is a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes, even though it doesn't require a CDL.