You need a basic drivers licence before you can upgrade to a CDL. The class of the basic operator's permit varies by state - in some states, it may be Class C, while others will have different classifications for it.
Yes you can drive in Saskatchewan with a class 7 learner's permit
You do not need to have any type of license to insure and register a vehicle in Alberta. You'll obviously not be able to operate it without one, or in your case without a fully licensed driver in the vehicle with you or as per the provisions of your class 7 license.
It used to be the case that if you already had a Class 5 License (for driving a car) you only needed to do an on-lot skills test to get your Class 6 License (for riding a motorcycle), however this was recently changed. Now, in order to get your Class 6 in Alberta, you must pass a Knowledge Test (multiple-choice, can be taken at any Registry Office) and a Road Test (for which you must provide the motorcycle!), regardless of what license you already hold. In addition, you can practice the Knowledge Test on-line at Passthewheel.com. http://www.passthewheel.com/practiceTestQuestions/canada/alberta/class7-class6/home.asp
Yes. It is a requirement to obtain your Motorcycle class on your license.
In the United States, you would receive a Provisional Class C license.
None- there is no such thing as a Class III license. There are 39 states that permit private ownership of fully automatic firearms, but there is no special license to possess a Class III firearm. In the states where it is legal, transfer of ownership will require approval of the BATFE
Varies by state. C and D are the most common, but only CDLs are universal in classification throughout all states (they're federally regulated)... any other type of license, the state can set up classification as they see fit to.
A Class D license is for commercial use vehicles which don't require a CDL, and is equivalent to what some states refer to as a chauffeur's license. It's used for people operating things such as taxis, limosines, shuttle vans, etc. A Class R license is the "standard" drivers license.
No. The MAXIMUM period of time you can have a Class 6 learner's permit for is one year. If you don't get your Class 6 license within that year, you must rewrite the exam to get another one-year learner's license.
In Wisconsin - On the license face is a class designation like (D,M, ect)next to the word "class". On the backside of the license is an explanation for that class letter that was found on the front. I would think that other states have something very simular.
If you license is not valid you can get a ticket. A valid license no matter the age you don't get a ticket. A basic drivers license has no "upgrade."