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Buy the French B Driving License Online

If you plan to drive in France the first step is to obtain an French driver's license. This can be done online through the ANTS site.

The B license permits the driver to drive vehicles that weigh less than 3.5 tons and can accommodate up to 9 seats. This includes standard passenger vehicles as well as people carriers.

Exam for driver's license

No matter if you're an EU driver or not the process to get your driving license in France will require passing an exam written (code de la route) and a practical test. You may have to take additional driving lessons in order to prepare for the test. You can also attend a driver's school, which will handle the instruction and scheduling for you. There are no limits on the number of times you can sit for the exam and it's only EUR30 every time.

You may also take the code exam as an independent candidate, however, this option is only available for those who have a driver's licence from their home country that is issued in English. In addition, you must provide a medical certificate or a document certifying your handicap, known as a "reconnaissance cerfa permis de conduire qualite de travailleur handicape". You can then take the test in one of the special sessions designed for non-French speakers (examen ETG specifique).

You must score at least 20 points to pass the practical driving test. There can be no elimination mistakes. You will not be told whether you passed or failed the practical driving test by the test taker. However you can examine the results online for 48 days after passing the test by using your NEPH. You can download the digital version of your license once you've confirmed your success. The France Titres page for ordering your French driving license allows you to order your physical French license online.

A new driving license in France is valid for five years. After five years, you'll be required to renew your driving licence by making a new application to the prefecture. You'll need to bring your old driving licence, along with a passport photograph and an address in France. You may also apply for an additional licence if you are looking to add a new category of vehicle or alter the name on your existing driving licence. To be eligible to apply, you must have living in France for a minimum of six months. You must also have a current health insurance policy that provides third-party liability insurance for cars.

Exchange of driving licenses from abroad

If you're moving to France and have a driver's licence from your home country, there are certain conditions you have to be able to meet. You can only exchange your license if there is a reciprocal agreement between France and your home country, and it's still valid. You'll have to pass a French driving test in case you do not. The process of applying for a license can take between two and three years but now that it's online, it appears to be moving faster.

If your foreign licence is from a nation that is part of the EU or European Free Trade Association (EFTA - Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway) or if you have a British or Northern Irish license that was issued before 2013, you can drive with it in France. You must first obtain third-party liability insurance before you are allowed to drive. These licenses are also known as "cerfa permis de conduire cerfa permis de conduire driving". They look like credit cards and include your personal details along with the type of vehicle you are able to drive.

You must also be above the legal age for driving in the country of your origin. You must also be older than the legal driving age in your country. There are additional conditions that you must be able to meet, for instance the fact that your licence was issued prior to the time you arrived in France. The driving license must be issued in your own name and in your home language, or it can be accompanied by a translation. It must also be valid in the country of residence, and it must have been obtained before the date you receive your residence permit or visa.

New drivers in France start with six points on their driving licences. They can earn up to 12 points in total. You could face a fine for each offense, or lose points from your license. Your license could be revoked depending on the number of points you've accrued. If you're planning on staying in France for a long time, you should take the trouble to learn how to drive here.

Learn to drive in France

You can sign up for a driving course or learn to drive on your own if you are planning to move to France. Whichever choice you make there will be numerous obstacles to overcome. The process to get your driving license in France will take a considerable amount of time and waiting times are reported to be up to three months due to the shortage of driving examiners. However the actual test is similar to the two-part theory and practice exam that is taken in the UK.

The first thing you'll have to pass is an 'highway code", also known as a 'lecode'. It is a thorough test which will take at least a couple of months to complete. Don't take it lightly, or your French driver might give you the finger. This is basically learning the highway code and taking a lot of'mock' tests. When you feel confident, you can take the actual test.

The next step is to perform a few hours of accompanied driving with a professional driver. In France it is known as conduite supervisee. You have to sign up with the prefecture in order to be approved. You will have to do at least 20 hours before you even consider taking the practical test.

Another aspect of accompanied driving is that you be required to keep a log of all the trips you take. This is to ensure that you don't simply drive to school and home every day (that would be 3000 kilometers but will not get you anywhere). The route must be varied, which means driving around your village every day throughout the year may not suffice. You will be fined and lose points on your French driving license if commit a serious crime, such as drunken driving or speeding.

The left lane should be used to pass cars and not for speeding. If you're on the dual carriageway and you drive slow in the left lane, you're likely to get stopped by an French traffic policeman, so be ready.

Insurance

You will need to have a French B license if you intend to drive in France. This license allows you to drive vehicles that are not more than 3.5 tons. The permit also allows you to drive cars with less than nine seats. The permit is valid 15 years from the date of issue. You may be required to take a medical exam to maintain your license, depending on your age and vehicle type.

You'll also need the third-party liability insurance for your vehicle. This policy will protect your vehicle in the event of an accident or theft. You should also keep your driving licence, insurance documents and car registration papers at all times. In some cases you may also require carrying your passport.

The process of purchasing and insuring your vehicle in France can be a daunting task however it doesn't need to be. In fact, it's easy and painless, especially when you already have a driver's license issued by an EU or EFTA country. Certain states have reciprocal agreements which simplify the process.

The French driving license (Permis B1 d'conduire) is an document that includes your personal information, the type and date of expiry of the vehicle that you are allowed to drive. It is also used as a proof of identity in most locations. It's a pink credit card-sized plastic card.

It is important to be aware that if you're French permit is stolen or lost You must report it immediately. You can report it online through the ANTS website. You'll receive an interim permit that's valid for two months. If you have committed an offence, you could be fined or lose points from your license. The maximum amount is twelve points.