like the title says< i just bought a gsxr but i cant find out if having a suspended license effects me getting a learners permit. thanks

 

no

 

What state are you in? Every state has different laws. But it would seem to me that if you can't get a drivers license, you can't get a permit for a motorcycle. You have to have a driver's license in order to operate a motorcycle, and in addition to that you either need to have a permit, or your endorsement, which is more like an add-on to the license.

Way to go buying a new GSXR without a license though. Top notch.

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by rdblckSV650S &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Way to go buying a new GSXR without a license though. Top notch.</TD></TR></TABLE>

It's time for part-bike season! I'm waiting for the "I just bought a 600rr and lowsided my first day" thread so I can piece my bike back together

 

i don't know why dealerships allow you to leave the lot without a lot. or at least why there isnt some sort of legislation in place that forces dealerships to check for licenses.

my buddy just bought an sv the other day and rode it ride off the lot and the guy didnt check for a license or anything.

 

Hmmm, someone put the cart before the horse

 

and next, your boat license ?

 

ive wanted a bike for awhile and i saved to get it&lt; but right after i bought it, i got a stupid speeding ticket for 35 in a 25 in my crx. i was going to get the permit but wanted to wait to see what happened with court.

i guess ill just wait til august

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by mookie &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">i don't know why dealerships allow you to leave the lot without a lot. or at least why there isnt some sort of legislation in place that forces dealerships to check for licenses.

my buddy just bought an sv the other day and rode it ride off the lot and the guy didnt check for a license or anything. </TD></TR></TABLE>

Why should they? "There is a potential for somebody to do something illegal, therefore we should make a law to remove that potential" is not a sound legislation strategy. It's not the government's job to make sure that you don't do something illegal - it's you responsibility, it's the government's job to hold you accountable for the illegal things that you do decide to do. Don't tie everybody's hands just to prevent some halfwit from hurting himsef.