Generally your national licence and a translation (if not included) is required. Adventure Touring specifically requires only your national licence.

All you need is your regular valid drivers license. Age between 25 and 70 years. Drivers between 21 and 24 years pay $10/day insurance supplement. Drivers over 70 may be accepted upon request. Only persons named on the contract are permitted to drive the rented vehicle.

Each country will have slightly different rules regarding driving licences so you will need to check these details before you go. You will need to produce your original driving licence when you collect your car (photocopies or faxed copies are not acceptable) and may also need to produce an International Drivers Permit to accompany it.

All drivers should have held a full driver's licence for two years or longer. A current acceptable overseas, New Zealand or International licence is required from all intending drivers. At the Manager's discretion, a holder of a licence for less than three years is acceptable but may incur higher insurance excess.

If your licence lapses, even by just one day, up to and including three years, you will be required to write an examination. You will have to pay the prescribed fee of $180, which would entitle you to the materials on which you will be tested, and asked to attend the training center on a pre-dertermined examination date.

Before you, as a resident of New Brunswick, may obtain a learner's licence, you must first pass an examination to determine if you meet the required vision standards. Appointments can be set up by contacting one of the Driver Examiner's offices, which are located at Service New Brunswick (SNB) Centres throughout the Province. To obtain a learner's licence, you must also have an acceptable knowledge of road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices.

Yes you can renew your licence if it has not been expired for over two (2) years. If it has been expired more than two (2) years, you must contact the Driver Examiner's Office for an appointment to complete a vision, written, and road test.

The Fund paid for property damages or personal injuries caused by the uninsured vehicle of which you were either the owner or the driver. The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act requires that a suspension be recorded with the Ministry of Transportation against the owner and driver of the uninsured vehicle when a payment is made from the Fund on their behalf, until the amount is repaid in full, or a satisfactory repayment schedule is established.

Repay the full amount of your debt, or establish an acceptable repayment schedule by completing the Fund's Repayment Application form and provide proof of your income and expenses. If you are the owner of a motor vehicle, you must have your insurance company forward an Ontario Certificate of Insurance to the Fund.

If your blood-alcohol reading is above .08, Motor Vehicle may suspend your license for 90 days. If eligible, after the first 30 days of suspension, a restricted license for work purposes may be issued. The license suspension may occur regardless of whether or not you have been convicted of a D.U.I. If you refuse to comply with a police officer's request to take a blood, breath, or urine test, your driver's license may be revoked for one year.

You will receive some form of anesthesia for the procedure. Anesthesia may include narcotics and sedatives, making driving dangerous to you and others.

All licensees are reminded they must carry their ORC licence at all times while in the stable/backstretch area. Project ID was an ORC Investigations Unit exercise carried out last September. Random checks of licences were done at racetracks across the province. The results of the project show that less than 6% of the 6,879 individuals checked were not licensed or were not carrying their licence.

To practice any Martial Arts you must have a licence issued by the Governing Body, which gives you insurance cover and is also your record of gradings passed and courses attended.