When they can not stear the wheel or reach the gas peddle or the brakke for the car and they crash in to the worlds smallest tree 1000 miles away from there.
I suppose it would be when you are too old to drive anymore.
18 Years Old
1 minute past when you die.
i think that old people can drive as there too old to have sex. alex enjoys anal fun with no condom. that is all bob sinclaire
An intoxilyzer is a blood alcohol breath testing machine. This is what is used to determine if a person is too drunk to drive.
Something that's not too girly. Ask her what her favourite colour is, and go from there. but don't pick a shade that could drive someone mad after a short time.
No. A driver on a learner's permit must be supervised by a licenced driver of legal age, and they're required to be in a condition where they could legally drive themselves. If you're too drunk to legally drive the vehicle yourself, you're too drunk to be a supervising driver.
No, because you're not old enough. Usually you can get your permit to drive a car at 15 1/2, and maybe a motorcycle too. Talk your panrets about it. Say that you want to drive a motorcycle. But at 14, you are not old enough to drive a motorcycle legally.
No, you are too young to hold a UK license and too young for a US license.
No, 55 is not too old to learn to drive. Many people successfully learn to drive later in life, and age can bring valuable experience and maturity to the process. With the right instruction and practice, anyone can become a competent driver regardless of their age. It's never too late to gain new skills and improve independence.
No, you can not drive a fifteen person van with a general drivers license. It would be far too big.
If you believe someone is too old to drive safely, it's essential to approach the situation with sensitivity and respect. Start by having an open conversation about your concerns, focusing on specific behaviors or incidents that worry you. Encourage them to consider an evaluation by a medical professional or a driving assessment to ensure their safety and the safety of others. If necessary, involve family members or support services to help address the issue collaboratively.