6 months after you get your license you can have passengers.
Helicopters carry from 1 - 90 passengers
Anyone with a proper drivers license may operate the vehicle the license is for regardless of the number of passengers the vehicle may carry. For example a standard Class F license permits the holder to operate any light truck, passenger van, or passenger car, regardless of the passengers present in those vehicles.
Licenses can be restricted for different reasons. For a younger driver, a restriction could be to drive only in daylight hours and with limited passengers. A restriction for traffic violations could be to only allow the driver to operate a car for work purposes.
120 passengers
Over here you can carry as many passengers as the car is designed to carry.
Cargo planes do not carry passengers. Some commercial planes make "ghost flights" with no passengers on board.
No, only you!
A hardship license allows a teen to drive as a restricted licensed driver. The age varies by state. Usually there limitations placed upon the driver such as route, miles, no night driving and only family members as passengers.
I can only answer what happened in court today with my daughter who is 16. We live in Ohio. She had a headlight violation and too many passengers. The judge must have been in a good mood because he dropped the too many passengers and the license restriction charges and just gave her a headlight violation. She had to pay a $25 fine and $70 court cost but has no additional restrictions on her license. He did worn her that if he sees her again before she is 18 that he will not be so generous.
A revoked license is completely canceled and the individual no longer has driving privileges. A restricted license, on the other hand, allows driving under certain conditions or limitations, such as only for work or medical appointments.
Yes you can. In NZ, you can get your leaners when you turn 15 and after at least 6 months on your learners license, you can sit a restricted license test.