I believe you can, because you don't necessarily have to have your licence or permit to own a car. However, just because you own the car doesn't mean you're allowed to drive it.
no
16
The fee for a New York State learner's permit is $80.
Because state laws intervene.
Yes, North Carolina will recognise an out of state learner's permit. The operator will be subject to both the restrictions of the state which issued their permit, as well as the restrictions which North Carolina places on drivers operating on a learner's permit. South Carolina, however, is one of the states which does NOT recognise an out-of-state learner's permit.
No. Also, "leagle" is spelled "legal".
Yes, subject to the laws and restrictions which New York places on drivers with learner's permits, as well as those placed on your licence by the State of Connecticut. Additionally, New York does not allow out-of-state learner's permit holders to drive in New York City.
No.
yes
Most states do except for New York
Yes, with restrictions. While you may operate a motor vehicle in New York State on an out-of-state learner's permit, you will be subject to the restrictions imposed on permits both by the State of New York and the state issuing the permit (in this case, Florida). Additionally, the State of New York does not allow an out-of-state permit holder to drive in New York City.
So long as that state allows it, yes. Most states do, but some do not allow out-of-state learner's permit drivers to drive in their state (New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Arizona, Hawaii, Washington D.C., and although you could drive in New York State, you couldn't legally drive in New York City). When driving through another state, you must meet that state's requirements concerning age. Additionally, you are subject to the restrictions both which your state places on learners permit drivers, and the restriction which the state you're driving through places on learners permit drivers.