No you cannot
No. She cannot force you to get your license. She can use persuasion such as refusing to chauffeur you around town.
Business of Wedding Cars in London does not require any particular license but the chauffeur license is required to drive a vehicle.
Rules for chauffeur licenses vary depending on where you live, but typically you must be 21 years old to apply. Some jurisdictions will allow you to apply at 18.
Rules for chauffeur licenses vary depending on where you live, but typically you must be 21 years old to apply. Some jurisdictions will allow you to apply at 18.
If you are simply operating into, or passing through, Indiana, one state will honor the reciprocity of a license issued by another state. However, if you hold permanent employment based in the state of Indiana, but reside in (and have a license from) Michigan, you will have to meet the minimum requirements of the DMV regulations of Indiana.
This law varies by state. States which have a chauffeur's license system typically require it for all livery vehicles.
Yes, it is perfectly legal to own a vehicle if you have no license to drive it and have a licensed driver chauffeur you around.
There are no "chauffeur's licenses" anymore, not since the Commercial Driver License system was introduced. Some states do still have what they call a chauffeur's licence, intended for vehicles which do not fall under FMSCR (RVs, registered farm vehicles, firefighting apparatus, etc.). These are regulated by the issuing state, and requirements can vary far and wide by state. You need to inquire with your local DMV to find out what the laws are in YOUR state.
A Class D license is for commercial use vehicles which don't require a CDL, and is equivalent to what some states refer to as a chauffeur's license. It's used for people operating things such as taxis, limosines, shuttle vans, etc. A Class R license is the "standard" drivers license.
Whether a vehicle has air or hydraulic brakes has no impact on what kind of license is required to operate it in the US.
Chauffeur is a masculine word in french. Translated it is 'le chauffeur'. An example sentence is 'Je remercie le chauffeur' which means 'I thanked the chauffeur'.