Loss of permit, fine and, depending on what else you might have done, gaol.
That depends on your state law and the leniency of the judge. You'll be facing two charges - speeding, and driving without a licence (although some states may have a different charge for persons driving solo on a learner's permit). You can expect a hefty fine, the loss of your permit, and probably a suspension period in which you won't be able to obtain another learner's permit or licence.
you will either get a ticket ,or be let off with a warning
Also I hv finishes state required drivers education programs.. I'll be eligible to drive in jan in a month..
In Georgia you are supposed to have a certain number of hours of experience driving at night before you can get your license. The parent has to sign saying that you have this experience when you go back to get your license.
how can i drive with provisional driving licence 49 cc scooter
Loss of permit, fine and, depending on what else you might have done, gaol.
== == you lose driving privileges until ur 18. and you pay a fine you lose driving privileges until ur 18. and you pay a fine
If you are caught driving in violation of the restrictions of your learners permit, you can have your privilege to drive suspended.
The restirctions under which you must operate should be printed right on the permit. Please read it.
dont do it
no
The VA learner's permit allows you to learn driving when you are still underage.
in most states you have to wait 6 months after you get your learners permit to get your license.
The minimum driving age in Georgia is 15 for a learners permit.
As long as there is a licensed driver over the age of 21 at all times when the driver with the learners permit is driving, there is absolutely no problem with someone driving with a learners permit in a state other than where it was issued. When my son had his learners permit, we took a 2 week vacation and traveled across several state lines - he drove 75% of the trip - we were never stopped.
You can find learners permit practice tests online on websites such as DMV.org, Driving-Tests.org, and your state's Department of Motor Vehicles website. You can also check with local driving schools or libraries for resources.