With the ignition off, press and hold hour and minute buttons at the same until the time changes to 12 hour format.
Not all at the same time. 3 gallons = 24 pints. If you pour 25 pints into it, some is sure to spill over.
to calculate your average handling time: average talk time+after callwork+hold time divided by the number of calls
Yes. Time is a function of distance and speed, and independent of the method of achieving that speed over the distance. time = distance ÷ speed
Speed is measured by distance and time, yes. Velocity takes in direction.
No. You can only hold a license in one state.
No, it is not legal to hold a Maine and New Hampshire driver's license at the same time. The penalty in Maine for having a Maine DL and a New Hampshire registered car (under the same name) is a fine of $900
No
No
No. One state at a time.
Use of (otherwise illegal) drugs is sometimes enough to prevent you having a concealed-carry license. You would have to discuss the matter with the authority issuing the carry license in your area for specific details.
Yes, you can possess both an ID (identification card) and a license (driver's license) at the same time. They serve different purposes, with an ID used for identification and a license used for driving privileges.
yes you can
hold HP+HK at the same time hold HP+HK at the same time
That would be considered illegal and you wouldn't be able to get insurance. You cannot hold a license in more than one state at a time, and a suspended license counts.
For the most part, no. A suspended license means that you technically still have a license. And you are not allowed to have more than one license at a time. And a state will not issue you a license if you hold one in another state.
The time you must hold a permit depends on the state. For my state you must hold your permit for 6 months before getting your intermediate license. To answer the question No, if your state requires you to hold your permit for 12 months before you get your intermediate license, you have to go by what they say, there's no exceptions.