• • Driving in NSW on an overseas licence If you hold an overseas licence, you are allowed to drive the vehicles covered by your overseas licence in NSW indefinitely, as long as: • You remain a temporary overseas visitor • Your overseas licence remains current • You have not been disqualified from driving in NSW or anywhere else • You have not had your licence suspended or cancelled, or your visiting driving privileges withdrawn • You carry your overseas driver or rider licence. If your licence is not written in English, you must also carry an English translation, or an International Driving Permit. You don’t have to get a NSW licence if you comply with these conditions, and can prove your genuine visitor status to NSW Police, if required. You should read the, the and/or the to learn the current road rules in NSW.

You wouldn't think it was legal to have anyone other than your instructor in the vehicle, but I have seen quite a few people around driving with a full load with L plates up. Question is, is it legal to have more than one passenger (the instructor)? I can't seem to find information about this anywhere for WA. All vehicles driving with Uber must be covered by compulsory third party (CTP) insurance, and have at least third-party property damage insurance. View our list of currently approved vehicle models for UberSELECT in Western Australia. SUVs and vans can seat extra passengers, so that you can earn higher fares. Sep 20, 2017. After 12 months, a P1 license can be upgraded to a P2 license, lifting that restriction. Victoria P-plate laws are more stringent in Victoria, and also fall under the two-stage provisional license system. P1 drivers cannot carry more than one passenger between the ages of 16 and 21 during the first year unless.

You can choose to apply for a NSW licence if you wish – see. New Zealand licence holders If you hold a New Zealand licence, you must get a NSW licence within three months of living in NSW, regardless of whether you are a temporary or permanent resident, or you must stop driving. See for more information. Australian citizens with overseas licences If you’re an Australian citizen who lives overseas, are not a permanent resident of NSW, and have a current overseas licence, you’re allowed to drive in NSW as a temporary overseas visitor.

There is no need to apply for the issue or renewal of a NSW licence. Permanent residents If you’re a permanent resident of Australia under the Commonwealth Migration Act 1958, you can drive or ride on a current overseas licence for a maximum of three months from the date you arrive in Australia. To keep driving, you need to obtain (not just apply for) a NSW licence within this three month period. See for more information. What types of vehicles can I drive? If you’re a visiting car licence holder, you can drive those vehicles covered by a NSW class C driver licence: up to 4.5 tonnes Gross Vehicle Mass, and seating up to 12 adults including the driver.

If you’re a visiting motorcycle licence holder, you can ride motorcycles covered by your overseas licence class. If you’re a visiting heavy vehicle driver, you may drive vehicles that are covered by your overseas licence. Notorious Big Life After Death Full Album Mp3 Download. Applying for a NSW licence as a temporary overseas visitor If you’re a temporary overseas visitor (ie not an Australian citizen and not a permanent resident of Australia), you can choose to apply for a NSW licence if you wish.

See for the application requirements. The following condition applies: • Your licence will show the letter Q in the conditions area on the front of the card. The accompanying text ‘Evidence of permanent residency status not provided’ will be printed on the back of the card. These rules do not apply if: • You’ve previously been issued a NSW licence • You’re transferring a licence from another Australian state or territory, to a NSW equivalent • You’re a New Zealand citizen or New Zealand licence holder. In this case you’re exempt from the Q condition, however you must obtain a NSW licence within three months of living in NSW, regardless of whether you’re a temporary or permanent resident, or stop driving. See for more information.