Yes, you can drive in the US with a Mexico license as long as it is valid and meets certain requirements, such as being in English or accompanied by an International Driving Permit.
Yes, you can drive through the Navajo Nation right now, but it is important to be aware of any travel restrictions or regulations that may be in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Irregardless of how long you've had your license, if you're 18+, you can legally drive minors. If younger, check with your local DMV for the requirements, but in California, you've got to drive for a year or more to be able to drive them around and there are time restrictions to this as well (they have curfews).
Yes, you can drive with a provisional license, but there are restrictions on when and how you can drive.
No, tourists driving in California must have a valid driver's license from their home country or an international driving permit.
There are a few rules saying you can drive with restrictions sometimes in a certain setting people gotta do what they gotta do.
Same age as you have to be to drive a regular passenger car. However, RVs over 26,000 lbs. will have different licencing requirements in each state, and age restrictions may be imposed for vehicles in this weight range.
Yes, you can drive in the USA with a Mexican license as long as it is valid and you are a tourist or temporary visitor. However, some states may have specific requirements or restrictions, so it is recommended to check with the Department of Motor Vehicles in the state where you plan to drive.
Yes, trucks can drive on I-287 in New York, but there are certain restrictions and regulations they must follow. Some sections of I-287 have specific weight limits or restrictions on certain types of trucks. It’s important for truck drivers to be aware of posted signs and local regulations to ensure compliance while using the highway.
No restrictions. You can drive 10,000 miles if needed
There are no restrictions on where you can drive (unless otherwise noted).
It is a 2386.8 mi drive