No, but there is a level of training involved.
In most places, working on one's farm does not require a license. Movement of the vehicle on public roads could be an issue.
You can drive an agricultural tractor unaccompanied to and from tractor driving lessons at the age of 16.
no
16 for farm tractor, 17 for car, 21 for truck or lorry.
No. There is a tractor license? Not in Australia. The answer is still no. Having a tractor license would not let you even drive a forklift.
Although it may not be true in all countries, in North America you may operate a tractor with just a driver's license if done for a farm. You will likely need a special license for any other use.
A bobtail can be driven with a Class B CDL, but if you're driving tractor-trailers for a living, you'd have a Class A CDL, anyhow.
A heavy equipment operator license is needed to drive larger tractors in Iowa. Some households have smaller tractors that are sometimes driven without a license. It depends on where you are driving it. If it is on your personal private property, special licenses aren't generally needed regardless of the size.
By law, no. Company policies might require it, however.
Some states allow persons of any age to operate farm equipment on the road. Some specify a minimum age of 13, 14, or 15, while others require a driving license.
Generally in any part of the world where you need a license to drive a car on a public road you will need a license to drive a tractor on the road. It will vary between country to country, even state to state wether you need a special license class or wether the tractor falls under an existing (generally mass based) category.
well yes they can because my uncle has a tractor in dominican republic and he can operate everything and he go with his tractor in th highway with license