Yes as long as the driver is over the age of 18.
No. You need a licensed driver with you while you drive.
Yes, as long as you have a licensed driver with you.
No, you cannot drive alone with a driver's permit.
Yes, you can drive in Texas with an out-of-state permit as long as it is valid and you follow Texas driving laws.
15 years old in the State of Texas you can get a learners permit. This enables you to drive as long as there is a licensed driver above the age of 18 in the car with you. At 16, you can then get a driver's license. With certain met criteria, you can get hardship license at 15, to give you the ability to drive alone with restrictions, such as time of day.
Yes, a driver with a permit can drive out of state, but they must follow the laws and regulations of the state they are driving in.
You will have to have insurance on the vehicle to drive in Texas any way you go about it. Texas is a state that has mandatory insurance coverage. The owner of the vehicle needs to add you as a driver and give them your license information. Most insurance companies do not charge anyone additional premium for a person with a learners permit. I assume your laws are that you can only drive with a licensed driver in the vehicle whenever you drive.
A nonresident who is at least sixteen (16) years of age may drive in Texas with a Learner's Permit from another state provided the person complies with all provisions of the Texas statute. The instruction permit is a driving permit that will enable a beginning driver to drive with someone in the front seat that is 18 years of age or older and holds a valid license.
No, there must be a licensed driver with the permit driver.
no
In Canada you can drive with a learner's permit, as long as there is a licensed driver in the front seat with you.
A permit driver can drive during daylight hours with a licensed adult over the age of 21 present in the vehicle.