I don't see why not. I drive alone all the time, and I don't even have permission.
No.
Absolutely. It is an established legal principal that no one has a constitutional "right" to drive a motor vehicle. To be licensed to drive in a State, a person must meet any requirements or conditions set by the State, and the State can revoke a person's privilege to drive if those are not followed. No. The DMV does not have lawmaking power. The legislature does. And yes, it is legal for the legislature to make it impossible for a 16-year-old to drive alone and to empower the DMV to enforce this rule.
It depends on your state. Check with your local DMV or your state's website.
While there may be some states that allow special exceptions (granted on an individual basis) you may NOT legally operate a vehicle on a permit if you are unaccompanied by a licensed driver.
As long as your son was on the policy or had permission from the owner of the vehicle to drive it, he should be covered.
You can get your endorsement at the dmv. It's basically a stamp on your license that gives you permission to ride
No, you cannot drive alone with a permit.
You take your chances of getting a ticket. You must have a licensed driver over 21 with you when you drive with a learners permit, no matter what your age. To be sure check with your local DMV office.
The DMV NJ standard written test is simple. This has to be took in order to drive.
No. They need an instruction permit and someone over 21 riding beside them. http://www.dmv.org/tx-texas/motorcycle-license.php DMV.ORG - The Unofficial Guide to the DMV
The law clearly states a permitted drive must drive with a license driver at all times. You also are not permitted to drive after dark. One policeman is not the law in Maryland and you will find that out the next time you get pulled over and its costly.
No, you cannot drive alone with a driver's permit.