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Data, Freedom of Information releases and corporate reports
Research carried out with approved driving instructors about how many pupils they're teaching, and their attitudes towards mock driving tests.
Advice for medical professionals to follow when assessing drivers with neurological disorders.
You may need to tell DVLA if you have cancer - if you do, download the correct form to let them know
Rules for lorry, bus and coach drivers on how many hours you can drive, exemptions from the rules, and when the rules can be relaxed temporarily.
Teach or supervise C1 and D1 learner drivers - rules you must follow
Report someone who is pretending to be someone else to take a theory or driving test for them
You may need to tell DVLA if you have diabetes, depending on the treatment you're getting
Appeal to an independent tribunal if you disagree with a decision about your approved driving instructor (ADI) registration
Driving licence categories - entitlements on your licence and what vehicles you can drive - cars, motorcycles, mopeds, medium and large lorries, minibuses and buses.
Who needs to use a tachograph and exemptions; digital and analogue tachographs; guidance for goods vehicles, passenger carrying vehicles (PCVs) and light vehicles
When to book your car theory test, what to take with you, what happens at the test centre, how the multiple-choice questions and hazard perception test work, and the pass mark.
Find out when the Environment Agency classes a motor vehicle as waste and waste controls apply.
It's illegal to drive if you're unfit to do so because you're on legal or illegal drugs, or you have certain levels of drugs or medicine in your blood
You do not need to tell DVLA if you have monocular vision and can meet the visual standards for driving
You must tell DVLA if you have a brain tumour and your doctor may advise you to surrender your driving licence
When to tell DVLA if you've had a stroke or TIA (mini-stroke), forms to fill in and send if you need to inform DVLA
Find out when you need to tell DVLA if you have had a heart transplant - download the correct forms to tell DVLA
You may need to tell DVLA if you have a coronary artery bypass or disease - if you do, download the correct form to let them know
You do not need to tell DVLA if you have nystagmus, as long as you meet the standards of vision for driving
Advice for medical professionals to follow when assessing drivers with miscellaneous conditions.
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
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