It depends on the state. Go to your respective state's website (ex. "kentucky.gov"), and search for "permit requirements"

No you don't need to have lessons, but with the test getting harder and harder, it is unlikely you would pass and it is expensive and time consuming process to go through. HTH

Mark

you have to be 17 or older

I think they can, if they have guide to help them while they drive. Other than that, no. You should always wait until you're very comfortable with driving, and take comments from other people, too, to see how you're doing.

In the UK, a learner must have a passenger (i.e. not drive alone), and that passenger must be over 21 years and have held a full driving licence for 3 years or more.

If the driver is 16 years old and has a valid driver's license, there is no specific age for the passenger to be. However, as a driver, you are responsible for those that you are transporting, including ensuring that everyone wears their seatbelts and that any children or babies are properly secured and restrained.

No, you cannot hold a learner's permit in multiple states at the same time. A learner's permit is a type of valid driver's license, and you can only hold one valid license at a time. A driver's license is also a way of establishing residency in a state, and you can only be a resident of one state at a time.

No. Illegal immigrants cannot legally obtain a drivers license in any state in the US.

No. Absolutely not. Your driver's license cannot be suspended for not paying a loan or the balance of a loan, repossessed or not even if you get threats from the loan company.

You can be ticketed, but usually not arrested, UNLESS something else brought about your arrest and they just lumped all the charges together on your charging sheet.

I'd say simply by looking at your driver's licence, but I'm going to assume you've lost it. You can get it by contacting the Department of Motor Vehicles for your state. One way (although it may not the simplest way) is to get a copy of your driving record (MVR), which will show your licence number on it. If you have a current insurance policy, you should be able to contact your insurance provider and get it from them, as well.

The answer to this question varies according to where you live.

In New York City, for example, you do not need any identification whatsoever to vote, however, they will check you signature against the signature on file in the voting registration records.

No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.

It will have been cancelled for some legal reason and to understand the consequences of this you need to go sand speak to an attorney who understands the laws of the country in which you live.

You'll need to provide some proof of your identity, but it doesn't have to be a driver's license.

Direct from TSA's website...

Adult passengers (18 and over) are required to show a U.S. federal or state-issued photo ID in order to be allowed to go through the checkpoint and onto their flight.

We understand passengers occasionally arrive at the airport without an ID, due to lost items or inadvertently leaving them at home. Not having an ID, does not necessarily mean a passenger won't be allowed to fly. If passengers are willing to provide additional information, we have other means of substantiating someone's identity, like using publicly available databases.

Passengers who are cleared through this process may be subject to additional screening. Passengers whose identity cannot be verified by TSA may not be allowed to enter the screening checkpoint or onto an airplane.

No they do not. Georgia does not have reciprocity with Florida

Typically a UK photocard driving licence will expire after ten years however there are various exceptions and anomalies to the rule.