NEW ZEALAND FAKE ID
ORDER A NEW ZEALAND FAKE DRIVER LICENCE
Order a New Zealand Fake ID , New Zealand Fake Driver Licence
New Zealand Fake Driver Licence , NZ Fake ID , New Zealand Fake ID Learner driver licences , Full driver licences ,Restricted driver licences
Get your driver licence
Getting your car driver licence in New Zealand is a 3-step process. As you progress through the stages you gain a new licence with fewer requirements and more responsibilities.
Visit the new Zealand driving licence for information about getting your licence
Get your first drivers license. Renew or replace your license or change your name on an existing license. Find out if you can drive in NZ on an overseas license and how to convert to an NZ license.
Don’t use your phone while driving
Don’t use drugs or drink before driving
For more information about the requirements of the full licence please refer to the Waka Kotahi NZTA website regarding full licence holders.
When can you sit your learner licence test?
Under 25 – you must have held your restricted licence for a minimum of 18 months which reduces to 12 months if you complete the AA Driver’s Seat Defensive Driving Course.
Over 25 – You must have held your restricted licence for a minimum of 6 months which reduces to 3 months if you complete AA Driver’s Seat Defensive Driving Course.
At your local AA Licensing Agent you can:
Apply for and renew a driver licence
Pay all driver licensing fees
Book all driver licence tests and pay the fee for every test
Do the learner licence test
Have your driver licence photo and signature taken
What you are allowed to do on your restricted licence
The law is very clear about what you can and can’t do on a restricted licence. Here are the main points to help keep you safe and legal.
1. You must have your restricted licence with you
- You cannot drive a car if you do not have your licence with you
2. You can drive on your own with limitations
- If you drive between 10pm and 5am, you must have a supervisor with you
3. A supervisor must:
- sit in the front passenger seat
- have held a full licence for at least two years
- be in the car if you are carrying passengers
4. The only passengers you can carry without a supervisor are:
- your spouse
- child who is financially dependent on you or your spouse
- your parent or guardian
- relatives who live with you and who are beneficiaries
- someone you look after as their primary caregiver
5. If you sat the restricted test in an automatic
- You are only allowed to drive automatic vehicles, unless you have a supervisor with you.
6. Adhere to alcohol limits
- If you are under 20 years of age, there is a zero alcohol limit. That means if you drive after drinking alcohol you can be charged with drink driving, which could result in losing your licence
- If you’re 20 or older, you must be within the adult alcohol limit.
When can you sit your restricted licence test?
You must be at least 16 ½ years and have held a learner licence for at least six months before you can book to sit your restricted licence test.
Order a New Zealand Fake ID , New Zealand Fake Driver Licence
New Zealand Fake Driver Licence , NZ Fake ID , New Zealand Fake ID Learner driver licences , Full driver licences ,Restricted driver licences
The New Zealand driver licence allows the holder to drive specified vehicles with or without restrictions on public roads and in public places. Upon passing the respective test for each stage of the system, the successful applicant is given a temporary paper licence to begin driving immediately while their permanent licence is printed and sent to them by post. The permanent licence contains a unique identifying number, date of birth and photograph of the holder. Drivers must carry their licence at all times while driving. If they fail to do so they may face an instant fine.
New Zealand driver licences are issued by Waka Kotahi, the NZ Transport Agency.
From 1925, local authorities issued driver licences, which were renewed each year when a completely new licence was issued. When the Ministry of Transport took over driver licensing, renewal was five-yearly from 1953 and a coupon was fastened inside the book at every renewal.
Apart from passports and a special-purpose 18+ card, a photo driver licence is the only legal form of identification for buying alcohol, tobacco and fireworks in New Zealand.[1]
Before 1 August 2011, someone could apply for a learner licence from the age of 15, and subsequently apply for a restricted licence by 15 and a half years of age, allowing unsupervised driving with certain restrictions, and finally a full licence by 16 and a half years of age. The minimum driver licensing age was raised by one year to 16 years of age since 1 August 2011, so the earliest someone can drive unsupervised is 16 and a half years of age.[15] This change was initially met with opposition from people living in rural or remote areas. Many teenagers in rural areas learn to drive “on the farm” from the age of 12 by using farm equipment such as tractors.[citation needed] From a family day planning perspective, it is easier for students living in rural areas without access to public transport to drive themselves to school, when they become old enough to drive.[16]
A New Zealand licence is valid for use for a limited period of time in many countries. An International Driving Permit (IDP) may be obtained from the Automobile Association. To obtain an IDP a person must be 18 years of age or over, hold a full current licence.[12]
Visitors to New Zealand who hold overseas drivers licences may be required to take a driving test before they qualify for a full New Zealand licence. However, those from countries with similar road rules are only required to take a theory test (similar to the learner licence test) within a year of arrival or even simply convert their licence to a full New Zealand drivers licence for NZ$52.10 without any further tests (e.g. Germany);[13] until this time they may continue to drive on their foreign drivers licence provided it is either written in English, or they have an authorised English translation available.[14]