You should be able to find a policy through an independent insurance agency. Your options could depend on what country you are coming from.
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.
You have to be 15 to get your permit 16 to get your restricted licence and 16 years 6 months to get your actual licence
You have to wait 6 months after you get your licence.
you have to be 16 to get your actual drivers licence but you can get your learners permit at age 15. hope that helps.[:
It means that you have a special permit to drive with a licensed driver in the vehicle before you get your actual drivers licence
DPA indicates that the licence holder possesses a Class D licence (non-CDL licence classes vary by state, but "D" is normally a standard drivers licence) with a learner's permit to train to upgrade to a Class A CDL.
Yes, so long as that grandparent holds a valid drivers licence.
Yes, If accompanied by an adult or legal Guardian with a Drivers Licence
Yes, all you need is your drivers licence or permit in order to get an auto insurance.
Yes, provided it's an actual drivers licence, and not a permit.
Yes, your British Columbia driver's licence is valid in Ireland. You may wish to obtain an International Driving Permit, which is basically a standardised international document that interprets the details of your licence for officials in other countries.
It doesn't matter what year you were born, you can start taking drivers ed at 14 and a half, then you can receive your permit at age 15, and drivers licence at 16. If you were born in 1998 you would have to wait till 2014 to receive your drivers licence.