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Driving licence in New Zealand
The New Zealand driver's licence system is a graduated system, that has been in place (with modifications, such as the L-plate requirement) since 1987. It consists of three phases for a car licence, each with varying levels of conditions.
==Overview==
The New Zealand driver licence allows the holder to drive specified vehicles with or without restrictions on public roads. 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. Apart from passports and a special-purpose 18+ card, a photo driver's licence is the only legal form of ID for buying alcohol, tobacco and fireworks in New Zealand.
New Zealand driver's licences are issued by the New Zealand Transport Agency, but in the earlier part of the twentieth century were issued by local bodies, specifically city, borough or county councils.
Drivers must carry their licence at all times while driving. If they fail to do so they may face an instant fine.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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