1. How long does a MIP stay on your criminal record?
A person under the age of 21 with possession of an alcoholic beverage can be charged as a MIP (Minor in Possession). Once you've been convicted of being a MIP, the charge will stay on your criminal record forever. Source: Bruce Alan Block

2. How long does a DWI stay on record in New York?
A DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) conviction in New York remains on a driving record for 10 years. An additional infraction during that time period can incur further penalties. There isn't a way to shorten this time period. Source: New York DMV

3. How much is sales tax on preowned vehicles in alabama?
In Alabama, the sales tax for a preowned vehicle is 3.375%. There is also an additional fee of $16.50 that the buyer must pay for obtaining the title of the vehicle. Source: DonohooAuto

4. What is needed for a concealed weapons permit?
Most states allow residents concealed weapons permits, giving them the legal right to carry a firearm in public places. Unlike open carry, where the firearm is in plain sight, concealed weapons are hidden on the person at all times, and displayed...

5. How far back does a employer look at criminal records?
Your employer can look at background information as far back as the records in your county are kept. It is highly likely that any criminal information will be uncovered by an employer who diligently pursues the information. Source: A Matter Of...

6. How much money do you need to donate before itemizing taxes?
The Internal Revenue Service stipulates that you may donate up to 50 percent of your income. In order to itemize for tax purposes, the total of the itemization needs to be larger than your standard deduction. Standard deductions vary between...

7. How Long Does a Small Claims Court Judgment Last?
The amount of time a small claims judgment lasts varies from one state to the next. They generally last between three and five years. Source: American Bar Association

8. How much of your wages can be legally garnished?
Legally, the amount of a wage garnishment to satisfy a private debt varies according to your income. This amount is determined in a court hearing. Types of private debt includes bank loans, credit cards, medical bills, and private student loans....

9. How much should be withheld from payroll for federal taxes?
Federal payroll tax withholdings vary depending on income and dependents. The IRS website has an IRS Withholding Calculator to help you determine the amount (see Resources).

10. When was the last time minimum wage went up?
The federal minimum wage went up to $7.25 per hour on July 24, 2009. The rate applies to nonexempt employees. The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) contains the wage provisions. An employee is entitled to the highest wage rate minimum between state...

11. What is the maximum number of miles you can write off on tax returns?
If a person is deducting miles for a personal business expense and has kept a log book of these miles, there is no limit for the standard mileage rate as a deduction for tax purposes. Allowable miles to deduct are those for work; commuting to and...

12. How much jail time does one get for writing bad checks?
Writing a bad check can be costly. Penalties imposed on bad check writers vary by state. Fines can reach upward to $50,000 and up to 10 years in jail. Source: Bad Check Laws by State

13. What is the maximum Social Security tax withheld?
For earners making up to $106,800, 6.2 percent of income is withheld for Social Security. Employers must match this, meaning 12.4 percent is added to your Social Security fund every year. Source: Social Security Online

14. How long does it take to complete an FBI background check?
A criminal background check may be conducted before a person is hired for a job. Applicants submit their fingerprints, and background checks can take eight to 12 weeks to complete. Source: realestaterenegade.org

15. What is the statute of limitations of statutory rape in Oklahoma?
The statute of limitations for statutory rape or sexual assault in Oklahoma is seven years. If the case has DNA evidence, it can be petitioned to have an additional three years. Source: Oklahoma State Court Network Oklahoma Criminal Statute...

16. How much money does a tax attorney make?
According to SalaryExpert.com, a tax attorney's annual salary can vary depending on the city: $109,354 in Indianapolis, IN; $133,991 in Phoenix, AZ; and $167,951 in New York City, NY (October 2009 data). Source: Salary

17. Can I deduct student loan interest on my taxes?
Interest on student loans can be deducted if all the following apply: you paid interest the previous year, you aren't married filing separately, your modified gross income is under $70k or $145k if jointly filing, and you (and spouse) can't be...

18. How many australian working visas am I allowed?
According to Australian immigration law, you are only allowed one working visa at a time. However, if you obtain a work visa and apply for another prior to the expiration date, you may be eligible for an extension on your current work visa....

19. Is false reporting a crime in indiana a misdemeanor?
According to Indiana state law, filing a false report with the police can be prosecuted as either a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the severity of the false crime reported. Source: Lafayette Indiana

20. How much does a probate lawyer charge?
The cost of probate varies by state; however, depending on statutory regulations, probate lawyers may charge anywhere from 2 to 7 percent of the total worth of the estate. They may also charge an hourly fee, which varies by attorney. Source:...

21. Who pays court costs in small claims court?
When a small claim is initiated, the fees are normally paid for by the plaintiff (the person making the claim). If the plaintiff wins the case the cost is recoverable; if he loses, then he will lose the fee. Source: Small Claims FAQ Small...

22. What is the earliest date a person can e-file their income taxes?
The earliest date to e-file income taxes is in mid-January. The date varies from year to year but generally falls on the second Friday or Monday of the month. For 2009 the first day to efile is January 15, 2010. Source: 2009 Tax E-file Dates

23. Can I consolidate payday loans through debt consolidation?
Yes, you can use a debt consolidation loan to pay off your payday loans. As with any other debt, a debt consolidation loan does not distinguish a payday loan from any other debt you may have. Source: Debt Consolidation

24. What is my federal income tax liability?
Federal income tax liability is tax liability based upon various components. These include one's withheld income taxes, capital gains income, self employment income or tax payments or refunds. The amount a person has to pay in federal income tax...

25. How long does an l1a visa last?
Managers and executives can work in the United States on an L1A visa for an initial period of three years, which can be extended to a maximum of seven years. Source: Introduction to L1 Visas

26. What types of dogs are usually not allowed by home owners insurance?
Although some states are fighting against "breed discrimination" in homeowner's insurance policies, many insurance companies still consider some breeds, such as pit bulls, rottweilers, Doberman pinschers, chow chows, German shepherds, Alaskan...

27. How far back can the irs look for unfiled taxes?
There is no statue of limitations for how far back the IRS can look for and collect on unfiled taxes. For refunds, income tax filers have three years to file and collect. Source: Help Yourself by Filing Past-Due Taxes

28. Does Homeowner's Insurance Cover Self-Defense Liability?
Courts have traditionally been split as to whether self-defense liability coverage is available from homeowner's insurance policies. For example, the Hartford v. Alfred case in 2005 said that coverage did not apply. However, the 1997 Deakyne v....

29. How long does a divorce case stay pending in georgia?
In Georgia, a contested divorce pends until both parties come to an agreement on all divorce issues, which can last for months. Uncontested divorces are generally final 31 days after the defendant is served papers, provided all documentation is...

30. How long does a DUI stay on a record in Florida?
A DUI offense stays on a driver's permanent record for 75 years in the state of Florida, according to the Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles department. Source: DUI Laws in Florida

31. How often can you go to traffic school in California?
For most traffic violations, you may attend a traffic school either in-class or online once every 18 months. Some statutes allow you to attend a secondary 12-hour course if you get another ticket within those 18 months. Source: Traffic Tickets

32. How long do points stay on a driving license in the UK?
Points can stay on a driving record from four to 11 years in the United Kingdom. The severity of the offense will dictate how long the points will remain. Source: Car Insurance Points Information

33. How often can I go to traffic school in California?
You can attend a traffic school either in-class or online once every 18 months. Some statutes allow you to attend a secondary 12-hour course if you get another ticket within those 18 months. However, some offenses might be too severe to be cleared...

34. How often can you take traffic school in Florida?
According to the Florida DMV, as of 2009 Florida drivers can choose to remove points off their driving record by attending traffic school up to five times in a 10-year period. Source: Florida DMV

35. How many supreme justices are there?
Since the Judiciary Act of 1869, nine justices sit on the United States Supreme Court. Justices serve the nation's highest court without a term limit. Most justices remain until they retire or pass away. Source: Supreme Court Justices

36. Do people have to pay income tax on social security?
Social Security benefits are generally not taxable unless they are combined with other sources of income. If the combined income exceeds the base amount of the filing status, benefits may be subject to tax. A combined income is the adjusted gross...

37. How long do you need your learner's permit before you can get a licence in Kansas?
To obtain a restricted license in Kansas, drivers must have had their learner's permit for at least six months, according to the state Department of Revenue. Licensees also must complete 25 hours of supervised driving before age 16. Source:...

38. How often can a person take defensive driving in Texas?
According to the City of Austin, drivers are eligible to take Defensive Driving courses once per year in order to get a traffic ticket dismissed. This year restriction starts upon completion of the first DD class. Source: City of Austin;...

39. How long do points stay on your driving record in California?
Expect to have a normal traffic infraction on your record for three years in California. Two points also usually stay on for only three years. Failing to appear in court to answer the charges puts the points on your record for five years, as does...

40. How long do points stay on a driving license for speeding?
Points assigned to speeding violations vary per state, but follow a general guideline of the faster you are going the more points assigned to the violation. Usually two points are issued for five to 10 miles per hour over the limit, three points...

41. How long do points stay on a license in Florida?
Points on a Florida driver's license are accumulated on sanctions made during a period of 12, 24 and 36 months. They are calculated on a rolling basis starting with the date the ticked was received. Source: Driver License Points and Point...

42. How long does it take to be served divorce papers?
Divorce papers can be served by the court, and the clerk of the court has five to 10 days to have the papers served. Services also can be rendered by a private party. The papers need to be filed before the scheduled court date. Source: How To...

43. How long does the Oregon DMV keep records of driving infractions?
The Oregon DMV maintains driving records, called driver's abstracts, that include information on any accident or conviction for a driving infraction for up to three years. Source: ORS 802.220 (a)(b)(c)

44. What is the standard cost of a divorce in Texas?
In Texas, filing fees for divorce are assessed by the county. Check with the county you live in to determine what your fee will be. In Dallas County, for example, the fee in 2009 is $245 if children are not involved and $296 if they are. You will...

45. How long does an eviction take in colorado?
Colorado tenant rights laws state that in some situations a landlord can write a letter instructing the tenants to vacate the premises within 3 days. After the 3 days the landlord can then request a forceful eviction. If money is owed to a...

46. How long can an immigrant stay in the usa?
How long an immigrant can stay in the U.S. depends on the type of Visa the person obtained prior to visiting. Many stay for a short time on business or holiday. There are many types of Visas available for immigrants; some need to be renewed in as...

47. How long are adoption background checks good for?
Each background check is good for up to 15 months for adoptions. The most used check when seeking to adopt is fingerprinting. Fingerprinting is used because the fingerprints never change on a person. Each state does have different guidelines for...

48. How long do you have to sign divorce papers?
Divorce law allows 30 days, after the serving of the papers to the other party, for the papers to be signed and returned. After the 30 days, the issuing party proceeds with a contested divorce case. Source: Divorce Settlement Questions Answered...

49. Is a traffic violation a misdemeanor?
Most traffic violations, such as seatbelts, using a cell phone while driving and even speeding tickets, fall in the legal classification of infraction, one step below a misdemeanor. Injury to a person or property or failure to pay or appear brings...

50. How long must a trust be in place to avoid inheritance tax?
An irrevocable trust must be in place a total of three years before the grantor's death. The grantor would not be able to touch the trust, unless dire circumstances are proven. Therefore, the money must sit in the trust for a total of three years,...

51. How often can you attend traffic school?
How often you may attend traffic school to improve your driving record varies by state. In some states, you can go once every year; in others, you have to wait two years. In California, the nation's most populous state, you can go once every 18...

52. How much money does a tax lawyer make?
Based on data from October 2009, tax lawyers make between $116,000 and $217,000 per year, depending on location and experience. The average salary for a tax lawyer is approximately $165,000 per year. Source: Salary.com: Tax Lawyer

53. Can you see criminal discovery reports?
Although all states follow our constitutional laws, each state may have specific laws regarding criminal discovery. If you need to see a criminal discovery report, contact a defense attorney who can help you through the complexities of the law....

54. How many times can I apply for Social Security disability?
There is no limit to the number of times you can file a disability claim; however, if your claim was denied, filing an appeal when you get the decision letter is advisable. Source: Disability Secrets

55. How much is a speeding ticket in Alabama?
A speeding ticket in Alabama will depend on the county that issued the ticket. For example, Jackson County in Alabama charges $123 for speeding less than 25 miles over the limit and $143 for speeding 25 miles or more over the posted speed limit....

56. How long do points stay on a driving record in michigan?
In Michigan, points remain on your driving record for two years. Once posted, they cannot be removed before that two-year period ends. Source: DMV point system

57. How long do you have to wait to get married after a divorce in georgia?
While few states have waiting periods from 30 days to six months, there is no requirement to wait for a certain length of time before remarrying in Georgia. According to the law, people can marry again as soon as they deem themselves ready....

58. How long are police records kept?
That depends on how severe the offense is. If the offender hasn't been put in jail for more than three months or fined more than $10,000, then the offense no longer "counts" after three years, if no other offenses have been committed in that time....

59. How long does a divorce take in Colorado?
In Colorado, the minimum amount of time for a divorce to become finalized is 90 days. However, that is only if the parties agree on a settlement. If there is no agreement, the divorce can take more than six months. Source: Garcia & Gonzales,...

60. How long does a police caution stay on a record?
A police caution can stay on your record anywhere from five to fifteen years. Some police and potential employers do not look that far back. Source: How long a police caution lasts

61. What is the process of getting a divorce in Florida with kids involved?
The process for dissolving a marriage that is beyond repair can be daunting. When children are added to the matter, it can become even more confusing, especially since additional forms and hearings are necessary to handle child support and custody...

62. How much income is needed before AMT is taxed?
Because every tax situation is different, all taxpayers earning more than $75,000 in a year should fill out IRS form 6251 to calculate whether or not they need to pay the Alternative Minimum Tax. Source: AMT Facts Form 6251

63. What is the time frame, when leaving the USA, before losing citizenship?
A U.S. citizen must commit one of seven voluntary, intentional acts to relinquish citizenship, and cannot lose citizenship just as a result of leaving the country for any period of time. Source: U.S. Department of State

64. How much sales tax does a transient vendor in Mississippi pay?
The Mississippi Sales and Use Tax Law requires all businesses, depending on their type, to pay the regular sales tax rate on all gross proceeds made from sales in the state of Mississippi. The law also applies to transient vendors. As of October...

65. Do People Need to Go to Court for Speeding Tickets in Iowa?
People are not required to go to court for a speeding ticket in Iowa. Payment can be made in person at the courthouse, mailed to the courthouse, or paid online. Source: Iowa Courts speeding tickets

66. How long does probate take in pennsylvania?
Probate does not take long time in Pennsylvania in comparison to other states. The actual time it takes to probate an estate, which is usually between 3-9 months, varies based on factors including inheritance tax considerations, the sale of...

67. Does one pay income tax on a common experience payment?
From the late 1800s to the early 1900s, Canada established residential schools to assimilate Indian students into Canadian culture. Many of these students suffered abuse and racism, leading Canada's federal government to provide a Common...

68. What is the highest attorney fee award?
As of October 2009, the highest U.S. attorneys' fee ever awarded in a single class-action suit was $688 million to Coughlin, Stoia, Geller, Rudman & Robbins in their case against Enron Corp. That figure was 9.52 percent of the total...

69. How Much is a Speeding Ticket in Missouri?
Speeding fines in Missouri begin at $73 for 1 mph to 5 mph over the limit. The same violation is $108 in construction zones, and $323 when workers are present. Fines increase at 5 mph intervals, and are $458 for 25 mph over in a work zone....

70. How long do accidents stay on a driving record?
The length of time an accident stays on your driving record depends on which state you are licensed to drive in, but the average is three to five years. Check with your state DMV or MVA to find out what their policies are. Source: Car Insurance

71. Where can I obtain a birth certificate in Pennsylvania?
Obtaining a Pennsylvania Birth Certificate may be done by mail or in person at one of six field offices with a copy of PA Form HD1105F (Application for Certified Copy of Birth Record). Online requests are also an option (See Reference 2). Mailed...

72. How much usage does a hybrid car have?
The main difference between a regular car and a hybrid is the battery that supplies most of the car's power. Hybrids have warranties on their batteries that last from eight to 10 years, so you can expect the batteries to last at least that long....

73. How much time do you have to file a wrongful death lawsuit?
The statute of limitations for wrongful death lawsuits vary by state, from 1-2 years to a longer time frame. You might also have more time if the actual cause of death isn't discovered until later. Source: Statute of Limitations in Wrongful...

74. How long do vw jettas last?
Volkswagen Jettas have a poor reputation in regards to reliability and service life. According to U.S. News & World Report, the 2004 and 2005 Jettas ranked low in overall dependability after three years of ownership. How long your Jetta will...

75. How long before CT legal separation is valid?
In Connecticut, a separation is valid after a legal separation decree has been entered by the court. There is a waiting period of 90 days, beginning two weeks after the initial pleadings have been filed, before a separation decree can be granted....

76. How Much Are Speeding Tickets in Virginia?
In Virginia, a speeding ticket can cost about $500. In the case of reckless driving--defined as going 20 miles over the speeding limit or driving in excess of 80 miles per hour--an additional surcharge of $1,050 may apply. Source:...

77. How long will it take to get us citizenship?
Green card holders who have stayed in the U.S. without exit for five years are eligible for citizenship. After filing your citizenship application, you have to wait 10 to 18 months to be scheduled for interview, and up to 180 days for taking the...

78. How long does a police caution stay on record?
A police caution you received can stay on your record for several years. Typically, a police caution will be removed from your record in five to 10 years. Source: How long a police caution lasts

79. How long do people have to pay income taxes?
The official date to file and pay income taxes each year in the United States is April 15. If the deadline is on a Saturday, Sunday, or a holiday, taxes will be due the following business day. Source: IRS Facts

80. How long do points stay on a driving record in Ohio?
Points will stay on your Ohio driving record for two years. If you receive 6 points within two years, a warning letter will be issued. If you receive 12 points within two years, you will have your driving privileges revoked for six months. Source:...

81. What is the statute of limitations for federal gun crimes?
Statutes of limitations, even for federal gun crimes, vary by state and severity of the offense. For example, a federal misdemeanor gun crime in Pennsylvania has a two-year statute of limitations, but a felony gun crime could have a five- to...

82. How much is a contingency fee for wrongful death cases?
For medical malpractice cases a lawyer's fee is limited to 33.3 percent for any decision of $150,000 or less, 25 percent for the next $850,000 and 20 percent for $1 million or more. If the wrongful death is related to worker compensation, lawyer...

83. How long is an eviction notice valid in Colorado?
Prior to obtaining a court order, the landlord must post written notice to the tenant informing him of the violation to the lease. The tenant then has three days, starting the day after the notice is posted, to correct the problem, move out...

84. When was DNA first used to convict criminals?
The first time DNA was used in a courtroom to convict a criminal was in 1987. It was used to prove that a Florida teenager was guilty of sexual battery. Source: More About DNA and Criminal Cases

85. What does"et al"mean on legal documents?
The term "et al" is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase "et alii." In English, "et al" means "and others." Law firms use it for brevity in legal documents to indicate there are others involved who are not listed; for example, "John Doe v. Jane...

86. Can interrogatories be answered orally before a notary public?
Interrogatories are a set of written questions that must be answered under oath, in writing and signed by the party answering the questions. A deposition is an oral examination, and questions may be answered orally before a notary public or some...

87. What was the first police department in the U.S. and when was it established?
The first city police department in the United States was established in Boston in 1838, but the first law enforcement agency was New York City's Sheriff's Office, established in 1626. Source: New York Times FYI Boston City Police Department

88. How old do you have to be to adopt a child in texas?
The minimum age for prospective adoptive parents in Texas is 21 years old. You also must show you are financially stable, mature and responsible, and pass a home inspection, among other requirements. There is no marriage requirement. Source:...

89. What is the average cost of legal malpractice?
Malpractice insurance carriers pay the client any damages they are entitled as a result of the lawyer's mistake. The average cost of malpractice insurance ranges from $5,000 to $8,000 per year. Source: Malpractice Carriers Legal Malpractice...

90. How many supreme court justices are there?
The Supreme Court of the United States is composed of one chief justice and eight associate justices, for a total of nine justices. Source: U.S. Supreme Court

91. Where can I obtain a copy of birth certificates in pennsylvania?
There will be several occasions in your lifetime when you will need an official copy of your birth certificate, such as for school enrollment or for Social Security benefits. One of those VIP documents that should always be readily accessible, a...

92. How much is sales tax in Alabama?
In Alabama, the state sales tax rate for retail goods is 4 percent, but other sales taxes apply depending on the city and county in which a sale is made. Vehicles, vending machine food and farm equipment have different sales tax rates. See the...

93. How often can I go to traffic school?
Every state has a different law regarding traffic school attendance. Typically, drivers must wait 18 to 24 months before attending another session. California and New York allow 18 months; Arizona allows 24 months. North Carolina's rigid policy...

94. What is the lowest income tax bracket?
In 2009, the lowest U.S. income tax bracket for single people, or married people filing separately, is up to $8,350. A married couple filing jointly can make up to $16,700, and a head of household can make up to $11,950. This tax bracket pays 10...

95. How much do lawyers charge for bankruptcy?
Depending on the lawyer and geographic location, you can expect to pay anywhere from $50 per hour to $1,000 per hour for the services of a lawyer. Many bankruptcy lawyers may tend to charge a flat fee for a simple bankruptcy filing, which usually...

96. Where Can You Get a Copy of Your Birth Certificate?
Every citizen should either have the original or at least a copy of their own birth certificate. You will need this document throughout your life in order to obtain other documents such as a Social Security card, driver's license, marriage license...

97. What is the distance between speed limit signs?
According to the Federal Highway Administration, the typical distance between speed limit signs is 100 feet in low-speed urban areas, 350 feet in high-speed urban areas, 500 feet in rural areas and up to 2,640 feet on highways. Source: Federal...

98. What is considered a good driving record?
A good driving record by insurance industry standards would contain no accidents or moving violations. However, moving violations such as illegal turns or speeding under ten miles per hour over the limit may be considered minor. In such cases a...

99. What four tests must an invention pass in order to be patentable?
In order to be patentable, an invention must pass four tests: 1. The invention must fall into one of the following categories--processes, machines, manufactured objects, compositions of matter, or new uses for any of the previous categories. 2....

100. What can common people deduct on taxes?
The Internal Revenue Code permits an individual taxpayer the ability to either take a standard deduction or to itemize specific deductions--whichever course proves to be most beneficial. There are certain deductions that are available to...

101. Where can I get a copy of a birth certificate in Dallas, Fort Worth?
Birth certificates are one of the most important forms of identification a person has. They are used to establish citizenship, enroll in school and get a Social Security card, and that's just the beginning. Yet for a variety of reasons, these...

102. Where can I get a copy of a birth certificate in los angeles?
You need a copy of your birth certificate for many important purposes, such as establishing citizenship, enrolling in school or obtaining a social security card. But like any paper document, these slips of paper can be lost or damaged. Luckily,...

103. Which legal documents are discovery and which are pleadings?
Civil lawsuits are prosecuted and defended with three main types of documents: pleadings, motions and discovery. Pleadings frame the basis for the claims and defenses, motions ask the court to make a ruling or order, and discovery documents the...

104. How long do restraining orders last?
A temporary restraining order lasts two to three weeks or until the court hearing on the order to show cause. A judge can extend the order to a full order, which typically lasts six months. After six months, a judge can review and extend the...

105. What is needed to get a Wisconsin learner's permit?
Wisconsin requires that driver license applicants hold a learner's permit for a minimum of six months. Knowing Wisconsin's guidelines will help ensure that the application process is smooth. Age Requirement The Wisconsin Department of Motor...

106. What is the lemon law for nebraska?
A lemon, as defined on carlemon.com, is a car that is continually impaired by the same defect. A vehicle with a defect that has been fixed four or more times is usually considered a lemon. Nebraska has a lemon law to protect you against defective...

107. How many smoke detectors are required by law?
How many smoke detectors you need for your home depends on your individual state and local laws. Most state laws require at least one smoke detector per residence; most also mandate one smoke detector per sleeping area. Source: City of Rancho...

108. How long does it take to get a green card interview?
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services will schedule a green card interview a few weeks after receipt of your completed application. If you reschedule an interview, your wait could last a few months. Source: ImmiHelp - Interview...

109. How long does a legal separation in Las Vegas take?
If both parties are in agreement and the separation is uncontested, it will take approximately one to two weeks to get the paperwork in order and signed by a county clerk or judge. Source: Nevada Divorce and Document Service

110. How much does it cost to get a divorce in Arizona?
The filing fees for a divorce in Arizona are dependent on the county in which you reside. If you hire a lawyer, it will cost $200 to $2,000, depending on the complexity of the divorce. If custody or disputes over possessions are involved, the cost...

111. How old do you have to be to start drivers ed?
The minimum age that you can take a driver's education class in the United States for most states is 15 years old. Some states, such as North Carolina and Montana, will allow you to enroll in an approved driver's education course at 14 1/2 years...

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