Yes, you can drive in both provinces if you have a valid American drivers license. However, if you plan on moving to Canada each province has their own laws concerning how long you can keep your license until you have to get a new one from the province.Here's an example from Quebec:Link: http://www.saaq.gouv.qc.ca/en/driver_licence/exchange/residents_usa.phpNew residents who hold a valid driver's licence issued by their jurisdiction of origin may drive the corresponding class of vehicle their licence authorizes: a passenger car, a motorcycle, or a moped for up to ninety days after settling in Québec. Past that, new residents must obtain a license from the Société de l'assurance automobile du Québec.
The Eagle Lake and Anderson's Lodge in Ontario, Canada has fishing lodge accommodations. They are considered to have world class accommodations at great prices.
Canada does have a middle rich and poor class. :)
Upper class! Havent you seen the movie..lol
what is the cost of a first class satamp from us to canada
Only 20
Only if you have the appropriate passenger endorsement.
No..
75 dollars
There are 20 questions
Class C ( regular driver's license for all passenger cars, pickups, SUVs , and recreational vehicles (RVs ) 40 feet long or less) that's what class c license stands for..
The primary purpose of Class B driving license is passenger transport. Bus drivers are required hold Class B license. Another purpose of Class B drivers license is to deliver and pick-up items.
A class D drivers license allows you to drive a small passenger car and truck. No motorcycles and no big rigs.
Take the written passenger test, road test in a bus. The only passenger vehicles I've ever seen requiring a Class A CDL were the 'cattle cars' when I was in Basic Training, and those might have fallen under an exemption from requiring a CDL... you'll be restricted to whatever class of license is required for the passenger vehicle you'll road test in, so, if you take it in a bus requiring a Class B, you'll be restricted to passenger vehicles requiring a Class B or C CDL.
It means you have some restrictions on your drivers license, or that you not a fully licensed driver in your state/ province. It also means that you do not have the full privileges of that Class of license. at least that's what in means in Ontario and Canada this is not to be confused with conditions such as having to wear eye glasses. PS. some jobs require a non-restricted/full driver's license.
Restrictions include: B - corrective lenses required D - Anatomical Donor M- Restricted to Class B and Class C Passenger vehicles (This restriction goes with a P - passenger endorsement on a class A CDL) N- Restricted to class C Passenger vehicles (This restriction goes with a P - passenger endorsement on a class A CDL)
85 cents, first class.