Yes, a driver with a learner's permit can typically drive out of state, but it is important to check the specific laws and regulations of the state they are traveling to, as they may have different requirements for permit holders.
It's a gray area. I know that if you drive in a state and you have a learners permit form another state, your supervising driver is responsible. It's a gray area. I know that if you drive in a state and you have a learners permit form another state, your supervising driver is responsible.
15 for a learners permit and 16 to drive by yourself
Not in every state. Check your driver's Ed. book to be sure.
Yes, you can drive to Georgia with a temproary permit. However if your under 16, you must be accompanied by your mother, father and certified driving instructor. If you are 16, you can drive with any licensed driver over 21.
Yes. As long with a parent or Gardian.
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.
No, you must be supervised by a licenced driver, even as an adult.
It doesn't matter where your father's license is from - Maryland will allow an out-of-state driver drive in their state on a learner's permit, provided they conform to the restrictions and requirements both of the state of Maryland and of the state which issued the permit.
You can only drive in the state where the learners permit was issued.
yes
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.
I don't know for sure about California, but in my state and all states I know of, you are required to have a licensed driver with you when you only have a learners permit and cannot drive alone. Take a look at the permit, driver's manual, or call your local DMV.