The international driving permit is a translation of your licence. It needs to be presented with your full licence, whatever the issuing country. The international driving licence is just that. it is a licence in it's own right. If you have a full driving licence from a country that is recognised by the international driving permit scheme then you only need a permit.
i need a licence to run a pub poker league in the republic ireland?
Yes - you need an international drivers licence when you travel to slovenia.
No if flying internal to the UK you still need ID such as driving licence
if you are from outside the EU and wish to drive on Spanish Territory for long periods, your Licence should be translated by an official translator. You can also drive on an International Licence. After one year you must apply for a Spanish Licence, your 'outside the EU licence' and International Licence will not be valid. All EU Licences are recognised in Spain and you may use it until it expires, after which time you should obtain a Spanish Licence. Howerer, if you become a Resident in Spain, you should change your Licence to Spanish at the time of Residency
Only if you are tourist in US and you planing to drive, the Driver licence with your pasaport will be accepted, at least Mexican drivers licence.
International permits/licences are not required in the UK. With an EU licence, you may drive on UK roads for as long as the licence is valid. With Non-EU licences, you may drive on UK roads for the first 12 months of your visit, provided your licence is valid for that time.
if it's under 50cc you can, anything larger you need a motorcycle licence.
It is possible to exchange a driving licence issued by an EU or EEA Member State for a full Irish driving licence. Ireland has agreements with all EU/EEA States and recognises full driving licences issued by competent authorities. A full list of these states is outlined below. Ireland also has agreements with certain other countries/States which means that if you are coming to Ireland to take up residence you can exchange your driving licence for a full Irish driving licence and you will not need to do a driving test. A full list of these countries and States is also outlined below. If you are not from any of the following countries/States but you do hold a national driving licence or an international driving permit from your own country, you can drive in Ireland for the duration of your temporary visit. (A temporary visit is regarded as a period not exceeding 12 months). If you will be resident in Ireland for more than 12 months (and again, are not from any of the following countries/States) , you will need to go through the full driving licensing procedures (see 'How to apply). Since 1 January 2003, you are required to carry your driving licence with you at all times when motoring in Ireland. Licences from EU/EEA States are recognised, licences from these countries/States are also recognised: * Australia * Gibraltar * Guernsey * Isle of Man * Japan * Jersey * South Africa * South Korea * Switzerland If you are not from any of the above countries, (for example, if you are from Canada, the United States or New Zealand), and you hold a national driving licence or an international driving permit from your own country, you may drive in Ireland for the duration of your temporary visit (up to 12 months). You will find this and more information at the site below:
You can use your full UK or any other valid EU licence to drive in Ireland. If you wish to remain in the country then you will need to exchange your licence for an Irish one. Note that this only applies to "FULL" licences, if you have a "provisional" or "learners" licence you will need to do the Driver Theory Test and get a Learner's Permit which is valid for two years but you can only drive if accompanied by the holder of a full licence. As well as EU licences the following full licences can be exchanged for a full Irish licence, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Australia, South Africa, Japan.
all visitors may drive with an international driving licence. You should have a copy of your licence, together with your passport and insurance documents, with you in the car at all times.
yes everwhere you do Any EU driving licence will be acceptable for driving in Poland; for EU citizens there is no need to get an international licence.