Candidates and instructors must wear a face covering unless they have a good reason not to. This can include a physical or mental illness or impairment, or a disability that means you cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering, or if putting on, wearing or removing a face covering would cause you severe distress. If you arrive for your test without a mask your test will be cancelled.
Driving instructors and learners in England are calling on the government to clarify whether lessons and tests can go ahead after lockdown.
England will follow a tougher tier system when the second national lockdown ends on December 2.
The three-tier approach would see 99% of the country placed in the two highest levels of restrictions.
But the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) has not yet given an update on the situation for learner drivers, as the Manchester Evening News reports.
Driving instructors and learners have called on the government to announce whether lessons can go ahead in the new three-tier system.
Despite the national lockdown in England coming to an end on Wednesday, the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) is yet to confirm the situation.
Around 99 per cent of the country will face tough restrictions in tiers 2 and 3 from December 2, with Greater Manchester headed for Tier 3.
However the government guidance does not say whether driving lessons can resume, or if there will be restrictions depending on which tier you live in.read more
Driving instructors and learners have called on the government to announce whether lessons can go ahead in the new three-tier system.
Despite the national lockdown in England coming to an end on Wednesday, the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) is yet to confirm the situation.
Around 99 per cent of the country will face tough restrictions in tiers 2 and 3 from December 2, with Greater Manchester headed for Tier 3.
However the government guidance does not say whether driving lessons can resume, or if there will be restrictions depending on which tier you live in.read more
Joseph – backed by his mother Gaynor – decided to fight the case and, with the help of barrister Bruce Stuart, took it to court where he was granted an absolute discharge.
