No. If you read your learner's permit, it tells you the restrictions that you must follow while driving. One of those restrictions is that you must be accompanied by a licensed driver at least 21 years old.
No. You cannot drive alone on a learner's permit, period.
Learner's licences in Namibia are like learner's licences in any other country - you're not permitted to drive without being supervised by a fully licenced driver.
Do you lose points driving alone on the HOV lane in toronto
NO! A licensed driver must accompany you.
This varies a great deal depending on the country or territory you are in. For example, in the USA a learner driver must be accompanied by an adult licensed driver who is at least 21 years of age, and that licensed driver must be in the seat next to the driver at all times. As this is a legal and safety matter, it's important to check with your licensing authority before you take to the road.
you wont have your license until you're 18 if caught.
You must be supervised by a fully licenced driver while driving on a learner's permit, period. It does not matter if you are 15 or 18 - you cannot drive alone.
No you cant ride alone. you have to have a family member in the car that has a drivers lisences and has had two years experience.
In Georgia you are supposed to have a certain number of hours of experience driving at night before you can get your license. The parent has to sign saying that you have this experience when you go back to get your license.
When driving with a learner's permit, you're required to be supervised at all times.
It depends on the rules and regulation that come with a driving permit in AZ (I assume AZ means Arizona?) If in doubt, ask before committing a traffic offence. If a driving permit is the same as a provisional licence issued to a learner driver in the UK, then a qualified driver must sit in the passenger seat, an L plate must be displayed front and rear, and insurance to cover a learner driver must be up to date. Don't take a chance, it can prove costly - find out first!