Yes
no
no. no it is not
No you don't need to get a full car driving licence to get a motorcycle license, you can ride a 50cc moped (whether this is styled like a motorbike or scooter doesn't matter) at the age of 16 with only a provisional license and a CBT fr a period of 2 years with L-Plates. At the age of 17 you can upgrade the bike to a 125cc machine without any further tests and are also allowed to ride this for a period of 2 years with L plates, once you reach the age of 17 you can take an A2 or a restricted Motorcycle license test, this involves a motorcycle theory test, a sight test, and 2 sections of a practical riding test. "Once you pass your test this allows you to ride any size of bike provided it is limited to 33bhp for the first two years after passing. After the two years have elapsed you can ride any power machine without taking a further test (or even sending your licence off!). If you are under 21 this is the only full course open to you. " Alternatively if you are over 21 you can do what is called the DAS, or direct access scheme, this is a full bike licence allowing you to ride any size bike providing it is limited to 33bhp for the first 2 years after passing this test. http:/www.dexteritytraining.co.uk/index.htm for more info visit this site, it contains all the info any new biker will need.
you dirty dog
it takes less in a scooter because scooters use less gas.
Yes it does, taking in the consideration that you have an integrated scooter deck.
NO not really. What state are you in? In most states it is a process of obtaining your drivers permit, then taking some drivers courses, having someone over 21 drive with you, that is teach you, and in many states there are graduated licensing procedures, which AFTER you pass the written test you get a permit (that requires an adult - usually 21 or older, to drive with you. Then you take, after a set period, a driving test yourself. If you pass, and most people do not the first time, you have to continue your learning / practice and try again. Once you pass you will get a provisional license that limits you to hours of operation and with whom you can drive. After some period of time you will get a regular license. Good luck. I think the person who asked the original question was asking from the UK. Here the minimum age to drive a car on the road (with "L"-plates and a qualified driver supervising) is 17. There was, and still is, some talk about putting that up to 18, to match most of the EU, but there is no date yet set. Not in California. You can get a Provisional Permit at 15 1/2 in this state, as long as you complete Driver Education and enroll in Driver Training before you apply for the permit. In Montana you can get a learner's licence at 14 1/2, a provisional licence at 15 1/2, and a driver's licence at 16 1/2. If you did not get the learner's and provisional then you can get a driver's licence at 18. When I got my learner's I was also able to drive in several other states when the family went on vacation as long as an adult was in the car (we did have to change drivers before entering a state that would not recognize my licence). I drove to High School all 4 years by myself using whatever licence I had then.
If you passed your driving test before January 1997 you can. if not you cant without taking a D1 driving test
As of last year NO...... I took my own small scooter out last year & am going again with it next week ....People look at you as though you are in a space ship....The Taxi drivers are great ...Pavements are poor no ramps..But all in all if you have your own car boot scooter its no bother taking your own
You hit a provisional when the ball you just hit might be lost outside of a hazard. Usually that means you think you have hit it out of bounds or into some sort of mess where it's unlikely that you will find it. Hitting a provisional means that you are taking stroke and distance IF you don't find your first ball. If you find your first ball anywhere in play (whether or not you like where it is or even if it's unplayable) before you hit your provisional after reaching where the ball is likely to be, then the provisional is cancelled and you continue with your first ball, just as though you never hit the provisional. Once you've reached the point where your ball probably is and hit the provisional again, you're stuck with the provisional and the stroke and distance penalty that you took. This is covered in Rule 27-2, see www.usga.org. There are many interesting decisions related to this one, mostly about what constitutes a "lost" ball.
The sentence will depend on what judge you get and how good your attorney is. You will lose your license for more time than it was gone before, you will also be fined heavily and probably get jail time as well.
it depends on what state you are in and what test you are taking. The permit test is usually mainly signs (VA) and i do not know what is on the licence test.