Up to 15 passengers (including the driver). Anything more requires a CDL and passenger endorsement.
No, you must have it on your person and be able to display it when asked.
Not necessarily. If your motor skills or vision have not been compromised you should still be able to drive.
First, you can only hold a licence from your state of residence. So if you're an Oklahoma resident, that's your only option. Second, because of information sharing, you're not going to be able to get a licence in any other state until you've met the conditions for reinstatement of your OK licence. Third, even if you could simply drive across a state line and get a drivers licence, you still couldn't drive in OK - when your licence is suspended, so is your driving privilege - hence, you wouldn't be allowed to drive in Oklahoma on any licence.
There are a handful of states which will issue a drivers licence if yours is suspended in a another state - I don't remember all of them offhand, but I do believe Indiana is one. HOWEVER, it's not as simple as going there and getting a licence. You must have established residence in that state, and you would be restricted to driving only within that state - your licence would be invalid outside of that state. Even if you were able to simply go to another state and get a licence, you still wouldn't be able to drive in your home state - when a state suspends your licence, it's not just your licence which is suspended, but also your driving privilege in that state, meaning you can't drive in that state with any licence until you get your driving privilege reinstated.
LGV is short for Large Goods Vehicle. This is not the licence that is needed for a bus. A bus is classed as a PCV or Passenger Carrying Vehicle. Although the same process in gaining the licence as the LGV, a separate test is required. With the PCV Licence, it is broken into several categories. These are Cat. D1 and Cat. D. Category D is for vehicles with more than 8 seats ie. Bus
you cant without a licence. or permit
In the EU you should be able to use your home EU country licence for all the categories of vehicle it licences you to drive in any EU member state, so if you have a UK HGV licence you can drive a truck anywhere in the EU. In the USA you need the CDL licence.
the legal age to drive a tractor on a public road is 16 providing you have a full tractor licence. But you will not be able to drive a two seater tractor or one exceeding 20 tonnes
To drive on your own out of your home state is going to require a full licence. A hardship licence is granted by the state in instances where the person doesn't meet the requirements for an unrestricted licence (i.e., they'll be under 18, or they have a suspended licence but need to be able to get to work, medical necessity, etc). It is only applicable within your state of residence.
no because in order to be able to drive in the streets you have to have a licence and only if your go-kart is over 150 cc you can and you would have to go and get plates for it i have a shifter kart and i drive it on the street cause i have plates
You may be able to use a DZ licence as an international licence in Australia. However to apply for a licence to drive what that licence covers you will need to hold an Australian licence for 12 months and then qualify for a; LR (Light Rigid), MR (Medium Rigid) a HR (Heavy Rigid) licence.
A provisional driving licence is required to be able to drive on public roads in the UK. Once one has obtained a provisional driving licence, it is valid until the theory and practical tests have been passed.