Q. When will my temporary permit expire?
A. A temporary permit will expire 12 months from the date of the purchase. Once the temporary permit has expired a new packet has to be purchased. The applicant must retest in order for the new packet to be validated.
http://www.dnddrivingschools.com/faqs.htm
The driving safety classes are needed in the state of Ohio in order to drive. Also you must have a certificatio in order to take the permit test.
Yes, a Florida learner's permit is generally valid in Ohio for driving purposes, as long as you adhere to Ohio's learner's permit regulations. However, it's important to check with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles for specific rules and any potential restrictions. Additionally, ensure that you are accompanied by a licensed adult, as required by both states.
you have to be 15 and a half to get your permit in Ohio
In most states its 6 months after you get your lerner's permit. Check with your local DMV.
Here's a good place to start: http://www.ag.state.oh.us/le/prevention/concealcarry/index.asp
No. Ohio law requires anyone driving on a learner's permit to have a fully licenced driver age 21 or over in the front seat with them at all times, regardless of the age of the driver with the learner's permit.
March 1
You have to be 18 to drive a motorcycle. and you also need to take new driving courses and you have to have a motorcycle permit to drive a motorcycle for 6 months. this is the Ohio law. others depend on state
Ohio does not require a permit to purchase or possess an ordinary Title I firearm.
With an Ohio temporary permit (temps), you can drive in any state in the U.S. However, you must adhere to that state's driving laws and regulations. It's important to note that while you can drive in other states, your temporary permit is valid only in Ohio and may not be recognized as a valid form of identification for certain purposes in other states. Always ensure you have a licensed driver with you, as required by Ohio law.
They could end up having their driving privileges revoked permanently.
No.