In California, you do not need a special driver's license to operate a 12-passenger van as long as it is not designated for commercial use and is not carrying more than 10 passengers (excluding the driver). A standard Class C driver's license is sufficient for driving such vans. However, if the van is used for commercial purposes or if you are driving a vehicle that exceeds certain weight limits, you may require a different class of license or additional endorsements. Always check the latest regulations to ensure compliance.
No you do not need a special drivers license to rent a wheelchair van. All you need is to have your class D drivers license.
you don't need a special license to drive an RV just a regular drivers license
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"No, you don't have to have a special license to drive for a flower delivery company. All you have to have is your drivers license and work for the company."
No
A commercial drivers license (cdl) is very different from a regular driving license. In order to obtain a cld you must pass rigorous testing including inspection and knowledge of a commercial vehicle.
Yes, tourist drivers typically need an international driving permit to drive in this country.
They do need a Nascar license in order to drive a stockcar or truck.
Yes, you will need a special license to operate a day care. You will also need a passenger endorcement on your driver's license in order to transport children. Here is the form for day cares in california http://www.cdss.ca.gov/cdssweb/PG69.htm
No special drivers license is needed to drive a cargo van. A cargo van is not considered a commercial vehicle so you do not ned a CDL to operate one.
You need a special bus drivers license to become a bus driver. This license is called an F extension. You will also need to be cleared by your doctor.
That depends on the usage, number of passengers, and your jurisdiction. In the US, anyone can drive a non-commercial 15 passenger van (such as a Ford Club Wagon) on a regular drivers license. When it comes to driving passengers on a for-hire basis, it gets a bit more complicated. In some states, you can operate up to a 15 passenger van with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. or less on a regular drivers license when transporting passengers on a for-hire basis. In other states, a chauffeur's license is required for taxi drivers, limo drivers, and drivers of passenger vans designed for up to 15 persons (this number includes the driver). You'll need to check with your state to see which applies in your instance. A passenger vehicle designed to transport more than 15 persons (again, including the driver) and with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 26,000 lbs. or less will require a Class C CDL with P (passenger) endorsement. A passenger vehicle designed to transport more than 15 persons (one again, including the driver) and with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of more than 26,000 lbs. will require a Class B CDL with passenger endorsement. ALL vehicles transporting school children will require an S endorsement, which is a passenger endorsement that also includes a background check.