Who is exempt from needing a driver’s license while driving military vehicles?

Persons driving armed forces' vehicles during military service are exempt from needing a driver's license because they operate under different regulations that apply specifically to military operations. Military personnel are trained to operate various types of vehicles as part of their service, and this training qualifies them to drive without a civilian driver's license while performing their official duties. The military has its own requirements and certifications for operating vehicles that are designed to ensure safety and competence.

The other options do not typically align with exemptions regarding the need for a driver’s license when operating specialized military vehicles. Children under 16 generally require a permit at minimum to drive. Farmers may have certain exemptions for agricultural purposes, but these do not extend to military vehicles. Individuals with an expired license do not have legal permission to drive, regardless of the type of vehicle, including military vehicles. Thus, the specific exemption for military personnel is rooted in their unique training and operational contexts.