Latest Driving & DMV Information Page 83

For some, the mere thought of going through any test could be quite overwhelming, the two most probable reasons being, first, you may be going in to take your test unprepared; second, you may be overwhelmed by the occasion and too dominated with fear of failing. Just like any other test, the DMV test could be a scary affair for some. The fact that the DMV test has both the written and practical parts to it makes it more nervewrecking. What is the DMV test? The DMV test is a driving skill test... Read More

The state of Washington operates a Department of Licensing rather than a Department of Motor Vehicles. This nomenclature is not just a formality. The distinction points to the fact that the DOL focuses on licensing rather than motor vehicle-related services exclusively. Any type of license may be obtained from the DOL, from driver licenses to liquor licenses, managers’ licenses, professional licenses and more. This is different from many other states, where DMVs are likely to be dedicated ex... Read More

Each state’s law and traffic rules may vary, but there are many basic topics that you will find covered in the DMV handbook regardless of where you are studying for your test. In any case, be sure that you read the handbook thoroughly and study each section to be fully prepared for your test. This following article outlines the crucial topics you may find in your states DMV handbook. How to Use the Department of Motor Vehicles In the first section of the DMV handbook you will find helpful inf... Read More

Statistics describe a “Bus Driver” as anyone who operates a motor vehicle designed to carry passengers from one destination to another. In the state of New York, this can be considered a public transport such as the local bus transit, or a school bus which is a more specific mode of public transport for children. There is no education requirement to become a school bus driver, but you will have to follow specific steps in order to receive your school bus operator’s license in New York. Receiv... Read More

Georgia’s DUI laws are far from lenient. The state ledgers treat the terms “DUI” and “DWI” as roughly synonymous: both terms refer to driving a vehicle while impaired by a chemical substance. As with other states, DUI penalties in Georgia are determined by the driver’s blood alcohol content (BAC). Penalties are charged depending on your BAC and the number of previous DUI convictions, and range from fines to jail time, community service and education – but all offenders can be assured of a sus... Read More