Is this a tourist question, a driving question - or a trick question?FLYING to Hawaii has nothing to do with whether or not you have an international drivers license or, for that matter, ANY kind of drivers license.DRIVING in Hawaii with an international drivers license, once you arrive there, should not be a problem. A tourist driving with an international drivers license is acceptable in the US.
No. You have to live here and a tourist doesn't need a drivers license.
Not on a tourist visa
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.
No. You can only get a California license if you're a resident of California.
Only as a visitor or tourist.
Yes if you have a drivers license in any country it is valid..however if you are planning on staying in the US for an extended period of time it is much easier and efficient to obtain a state ID in your state of temporary residence, this comes in handy as well when trying to purchase alcohol or tobacco because an international drivers license might often get turned down as being fake.Added: The above answer is PARTIALLY correct. The holder of a tourist visa may drive on an international drivers license or a license from their home country.HOWEVER - if they are here on a student visa, work visa, or on a green card, or as a resident alien, they must obtain a drivers license from the US state in which they are residing.
You can DRIVE in Washington state with an Aussie license as a tourist, but if you permanently move there you have to take the same test as the locals and pass it to get a Washington license. It's not just a swap.
Not unless you are a diplomat. Other than that it would be wise to apply for an International Drivers License which would be valid sufficiently long enough for a tourist visa visit in the US If you intend to take up temporary residence (student or temporary residence status) you will need to apply for, and pass, the state dirvers license exam of the state in which you will be residing.
Yes. You can drive in Israel with any valid U.S. license for up to 90 days.
For a visitor/tourist, yes. To sustain a longer visit or attain a green card, no.
Wouldn't be a simple thing to do. The problem is that the car would have to be registered, and the person registering it would have to hold a drivers license in the state they're registering it in, and, in order to be eligible to get a drivers license here, they'd have to establish themselves as a resident of that state (in which case, they'd have to become a resident of the US, at which point, they cease to be a tourist).