Depends on the class of vehicle. While registered farm vehicles are not jurisdiction of the FMCSA, and do not require a CDL, states still have their own licencing requirements for vehicles over 26,000 lbs. GVWR which are exempt from CDL requirements, and you'll typically have to be 18 or older to operate them if it's a class of vehicle which can't be operated with a regular drivers licence. But, for something like a pickup truck with farm tags, the age requirement shouldn't differ from what it would be for a pickup with regular tags.
In Illinois, a 14-year-old cannot legally drive on a farm plate, as they must be at least 16 years old to obtain a driver's license or permit. However, a 14-year-old may operate a farm vehicle under certain conditions if they possess a valid farm work permit and are engaged in agricultural work. It’s important to check specific regulations and requirements from the Illinois Secretary of State or local authorities for the most accurate guidance.
you must be 15 to receive your permit, and 16 do get a license and drive on your own. Minnesota also has the option of a farm permit for kids to help their parent/guardian on farm work.
If the moped is street legal and requires a license plate you cannot drive it at 13 years old on any public streets or highway.
No, it is not safe. If you are on a farm, maybe. However, there is nowhere that grants a hardship license before fifteen.
Yes you can. As long as the license plate is under your name and its less than 5 years old.
It is not possible to find old license plate numbers. The numbers are not public information. If it was your own license plate, you may be able to find it out from your auto insurance carrier, who may still have it on file.
San Andreas License Plate. Or Miami License plate... or any license plate. You get the idea. Also, the old standard, "lower back tattoo" works.
You have to be 12 years old, with a boating license. If you have a valid drivers license (16+) you can drive it. :)
you have to be able to drive and have a license
Where the old ones went...
To change your license plate on a vehicle, you need to visit your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office. Fill out the necessary forms, pay any required fees, and surrender your old license plate. The DMV will then issue you a new license plate for your vehicle.
A person with a driver's license that is active and current and not suspended can drive a car. A 38-year-old is old enough to have a license but can't drive a car without one.