Montana drivers license manual

Montana driver license manual Montana. Highway Patrol. Donate this book to the Internet Archive library. If you own this book, you can mail it to our address below.

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Share this book Facebook. September 4, History. All restrictions aside from driving laws are lifted. To apply for an unrestricted license, you must be able to prove your residency, identity, and lawful presence in the United States.

You will also have to:. Renewing your Montana license should be done at least six months before your license expires. You have a 90 day grace period after the license expires, but the right to drive expires at midnight of that final expiry date. You have to renew in person at an MVD exam station. Make sure to bring your license, proof of identity , and any proof of name changes if applicable.

Check out our Summarized Montana Drivers Manual and practice tests. We help our users pass their exams on the first try! Learn more. All MT License Info. A parent or guardian signs consent for you to drive and accepts financial responsibility. Can submit proof of identity, residency, and authorized presence. You can find a list of state-approved documents here. Pass the required tests Turn in any other permits or licenses you own, including out-of-state Have not been found by the court to be mentally incompetent, alcoholic, or a habitual user of illegal drugs Where Do I go to Apply for a License?

Have passed the written test, which consists of 33 questions. Commercial Applicators are individuals, who by contract or for hire, apply pesticides by aerial, ground, or hand equipment to land, plants, seed, animals, water, structures, or vehicles. Commercial applicators receive specialized training and testing appropriate to categories for which they are licensed. For more information click on Commercial Applicators in tabs below. Public Utility Applicators apply pesticides to land owned or leased by a public utility.

Training and licensing are the same as for commercial applicators. For more information click on Commercial Applicators in the tabs below. Government Applicators are individuals who apply pesticides for a city, county, or state or other government agency to public land or right-of-way, or as a public service.

Government applicators and must meet the same standards as commercial applicators. Non-Commercial Applicators are individuals who cannot be classified as a commercial, public utility, governmental or private pesticide applicators, but desire to apply restricted-use pesticides.

These individuals need to be classified into one of the 11 categories established for commercial applicators and may use restricted-use pesticides on lands owned, rented, or leased by an employer or by the license holder. For more information click on the Commercial Applicators tab below for more information. Operators are employees of licensed or certified applicators who do not hold a commercial license. These individuals must be licensed as operators under the licensed applicator and may not apply pesticides more than miles from the licensed applicator's physical location.

Operator licenses must be renewed each calendar year before applying pesticides. Operators may be added under the licensed applicator at renewal or added by using the Operator Application Form listed below. Government applicators must meet the same standards as commercial applicators. Government Operators are employees of licensed government applicators who do not hold an applicator license, but make pesticide applications under the direct supervision of the government applicator.

These individuals must be licensed as operators under the government applicator and can operate only within their respective governmental jurisdiction. For more information click on Government Applicators in the tabs below. Nonresidents applying for a license to apply pesticides in Montana under reciprocity must be certified for applying pesticides in their state of residence. Look under Reciprocity in the pdf links below for our "Out of State Requirements" to see how to setup an examination as well as the full list of requirements for applying for a Montana reciprocal pesticide license.

A Pesticide Dealer is any person who sells, wholesales, exchanges, barters, or gives away any pesticide in or into Montana except products intended only for home, yard, garden, home orchard, ornamental trees, bushes, and lawn. For more information click on Pesticide Dealers in the tabs below. A Private Applicator is any person who applies restricted use pesticides to their own crop, land or leased lands.

For more information click on Private Applicator in the tabs below. Additional information is available by calling Pesticide Licensing, at , or by e-mail at agr mt.

Any person in the business of applying pesticides must obtain an applicator's license from the department. To obtain a license, a person must pass examinations, complete an application form and pay a licensing fee. See the licensing main page for definitions of specific license types. Commercial, non-commercial, special utility and government applicators also must pass exam questions related to pest categories in which they work. Commercial applicators, except wood product treatment and seed treatment classifications, must meet financial liability requirements.

These liability requirements may only be met through liability insurance. A commercial pesticide applicator must show proof of financial responsibility before a license is issued. Once a record of financial responsibility is on file, the license holder must affirm coverage on renewals and provide physical proof of current insurance upon request.

License holders without current liability insurance are noncompliant.