The driving licence examination in Georgia combines theoretical and practical stages, and most disputes around it concern admission and results: a person is refused admission to the exam, or is deemed to have passed and then has the result reversed. This page explains the conditions for admission, who may sit the exam after self-preparation, and how we build the position for challenging a refusal or a result — we do not run preparation courses; our role is legal support and representation.
Conditions of Admission and the Preparation Format
Under the law, the right to drive vehicles of the defined categories and subcategories is granted to a person who has passed the relevant examination — a theoretical and/or a one- or two-stage practical one. A person is admitted to the exam if they have successfully completed the full theoretical and practical training course at a driving school, meet the requirements for obtaining the right to drive, have no grounds for suspension or deprivation of that right, and no ground exists for its termination. A driving school may offer only the theoretical or only the practical course — where a person has completed only one part, the remaining part is continued at another school, which requires the documents to be assembled correctly at the moment of admission.
The training drive has its own rules: it is allowed on a closed area, at an autodrome and on the road, but prohibited on motorways and their entrances and exits, in pedestrian zones, in residential zones, in the zone of the corresponding road sign, on examination routes and on roads included in the list approved by the municipal organ. The training vehicle must be equipped with dual controls for the instructor and an identification sign; a person under 18 needs the consent of a parent or guardian, and driving on the road is possible only together with an instructor — the learner must not be more than one year below the minimum age for the right being obtained.