18 years of age
How much is the maximum fine for a first conviction of driving license without a license
15 and half
18. If you take drivers education, you can get your license at the age of 16. you have to do drivers ed before you take the permit test at dmv.
yes you can youre insuring the car .... i dont know if you dont have a license because of too many points on your license but you might want to apply for something called a "hardship" license.
The answer depends on the state in which you live. In California the penalty for driving without a license that has been revoked is a minimum of 5 days in jail for the first offense, Veh. Code 14601
Eighteen (18) years old.
Not without a license; there is no minimum quantity to be called infringement.
Normally, sixteen. You must complete either driver's education through a driving school, or through the parent-taught lesson plan, and pass a written test (this can all be done at the age of 15). Then you will have a permit for six months before you receive your license. This allows you to drive ONLY with someone over the age of 21 present. You will only be given a license after (a) six months of having your permit AND (b) you must be 16. There are restrictions on your license for the first six months (I believe it's 'no passengers under 21' or 'only one passenger under 21'... something like that.). OR you can wait until you are 18, take the written test, take a driving test, and if you pass, obtain a license without taking any kind of course. OR in certain situations you may be able to obtain a license at the age of 15. This is called a "hardship license". However, to obtain this type of license you must be able to prove a hardship such as having a job that helps pay bills for the family, not having a way to school (NO BUS ROUTE & NOT WALKING DISTANCE), or in some cases, being the eldest in a single-parent family with younger siblings will do. However, you still have to complete a driver's education course and have a permit for six months before you will be granted a hardship license, so starting the process when you are fourteen is recommended.
If you are a first-time offender who was convicted of DUI or a similar charge that resulted in the suspension of your license, you might be eligible for a hardship license. This license enables you to drive for very specific purposes, such as attending school or work, or to receive treatment for a medical condition. For DUI offenses, you have to apply for a hardship license in circuit court. For drug suspensions, you plead your case in county court. There's a $150 filing fee, and you'll have to prove that without the license you are at risk of losing your job, you might be kicked out of school, or your health will suffer. If you've been convicted of DUI or DWI and you have questions or need guidance, you might want to contact an attorney who specializes in that area.
It depends on the rules in your state. Some states do allow a hardship license for kids who have some type of special need to be able to drive. You will need to check with the DPS in your state to see if that is a possibility, or post a question including the state you live in.Another View: Re; the above answer - even though there may be hardship provisions codified in the DMV regulations you can NOT obtain a fullly privileged drivers license without first being able to demonstrate that you have mastered the knowledge and the skill level to operate a motor vehicle lawfully and safely.Maybe in some states, but: As a very wise professor told me my first semester in law school, the answer to every question is "it depends." I suppose that is the case here. Not every state requires you to have a learner's permit if you are obtaining a hardship license. In Texas, you may obtain a license when you are 15 years old if you have a demonstrated hardship without having had a learner's permit (but you must have taken driver's ed). See Tex. Trans. Code Sec. 521.204(b) (The department may not issue a Class A, B, or C driver's license other than a hardshiplicense to an applicant under 18 years of age unless the applicant has held an instruction permit or hardship license for at least six months preceding the date of the application).
You can get your permit when you are 15 ½ if you have taken driver's education. You must have your permit for six months and drive for 50 hours (10 of which should be in the dark) before you can get your license. If you have taken driver's education you can get your permit exactly six months before your birthday; this means that you could get your intermediate driver's license at age 16. However, if you don't take driver's education, you could get your permit when you are 16 and an intermediate license when you are 16 ½. This means, if you have taken driver's education, you could get an unrestricted license at 16 ½ and if you have not taken driver's education you could get an unrestricted license at 17 ½. If you are 18 or older, you do not need a permit and can get your license without going through this process.
I think you have to be licensed to operate farm equipment on a public road, but the minimum age for that is usually lower than for a regular license.