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Which countries accept Dutch driving license

– If you have a valid Dutch driving licence you can drive in any EU country and in Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland and Switzerland. If your driving licence was issued by a country that is not part of the EU and you then exchanged it for a Dutch driving licence, you will also be able to use it in all of these countries.

What is the 30 rule for Dutch drivers license

Driving with a foreign driver’s license – Persons with a driver’s license obtained outside of the EU / EEA / Switzerland can continue to use this driver’s license for a maximum duration of 185 days. Here is some more important information regarding foreign driver’s licenses:

Holders of a foreign driver’s license issued by one of the European Union (EU) or European Free Trade Association (EFTA) countries can drive in the Netherlands for a period of 15 years (or if it is valid for a shorter period of 15 years, until the expiration date). When it does expire, you can exchange your foreign driver’s license for a Dutch one at your local city Hall. If you have a valid driver’s license that was issued in a country that is not an EU/EFTA member state or former Netherlands Antillen/ Aruba, you can still use it for 185 days after you took up residence in the Netherlands. After this period, you may only drive in the Netherlands with a Dutch driver’s license,

A driver’s license issued by one of EU or EFTA countries and certain Non-European countries can be exchanged for a Dutch driver’s license, When you have been granted the 30% ruling your foreign valid driver’s license can be exchanged for a Dutch one, without having to pass a Dutch Driving test. This also applies for the spouse of the foreign national with a 30% ruling. In order to obtain the Dutch driver’s license you will need to get an approval of the Dutch Tax and Customs Administration (‘Belastingdienst’).

For more information about driving with a foreign driver’s license RDW, the Netherlands Vehicle Authority,

What is the penalty for driving without a license in the Netherlands?

Driving without a license – If you are caught driving without a license, you can be fined between €100 and €370 depending on your particular circumstances. This includes driving with a license that has exceeded its expiration period by over a year, or driving with the wrong category license.

What happens if you don’t have insurance in Netherlands?

Health insurance (administrative fine) If you have received a fine because you do not have health insurance, there are two things you need to do:

You must pay the fine. The payable sum for 2023 is € 472,25If you are still living or working in the Netherlands, you must take out health insurance as soon as possible, and you must pay the health insurance premiums every month to ensure you will not be fined a second time.

How much is car insurance in Netherlands?

The costs of car insurance vary from month to month. The average car insurance costs about 75 euros per month, but the insurance premium is different for everyone. You may pay 30 euros or 90 euros per month. It all depends on the factors above.

Can I work in the Netherlands without insurance?

Insurance You need to make sure that you are properly insured during your stay. By law, you must have healthcare insurance. The type of healthcare insurance you need depends on your personal situation. International students who study or work in the Netherlands are legally required to have health insurance. There are different rules that apply to different situations.

How long can you stay in the Netherlands without registration

Workers from Bulgaria and Romania no longer require an employment permit – Since 1 January 2014 employers no longer need to apply for an for Romanian and Bulgarian nationals. : As an EU citizen, how can I stay in the Netherlands for longer than three months?

Can I stay in Netherlands without registration

If you are staying, or plan to stay, in the Netherlands for more than four months then you need to register ( inschrijven ) at the town hall in the municipality ( gemeente ) where you are living. Whether you’re a Dutch citizen or an international, everyone living in the Netherlands is required to be registered at their home address.

How long is a Dutch license valid for?

Renewing a Dutch driving licence – Just like most EU driving licences, a Dutch driving licence is valid for 10 years from the date of issue and should be renewed before it expires. Before your Dutch licence expires the RDW will send a reminder to your home address.

Can I drive someone else’s van?

Driving someone else’s van – If you’re planning to drive a van that belongs to someone else, it’s unlikely that your car insurance will fully cover you, even if you plan on driving the van safley its not worth the risk, If your policy includes some cover for driving other vehicles, this is likely to be in an emergency only, and probably only on a third-party basis.

Can you drive cars in Netherlands?

Basic traffic rules in the Netherlands –

You have to drive on the right and overtake on the left. You can start taking driving lessons at age 16,5. At age 17, you can take a practical exam and drive accompanied after obtaining your driving licence, From the age of 18, you are allowed to drive independently. You are not required to have certain safety items in your car, but it is handy.

Can I drive someone elses car in Belgium?

Car insurance in Belgium – Car insurance in Belgium is mandatory to at least third-party liability coverage. It is the car rather than the driver that is insured, which means that anyone with a valid driving license can drive your car if it is insured.

• Because it is the vehicle that is insured, drivers have to take out additional policies if they own more than one vehicle.
• However, many insurers offer deals on multiple vehicle coverage.
• Vehicle coverage is big business in Belgium.
• Auto insurance is the largest non-life insurance market in the country, with premiums totaling €3.7 billion in 2016,

This outstrips property insurance at €2.8 billion and health insurance at €1.6 billion. As you might expect, this means you have plenty of options when taking out a policy. Car insurance providers in Belgium include:

AG Insurance AXA DVV Verzekeringen ING KBC Yuzzu

If you’re confused by the choice, brokers compare premiums from Belgium’s biggest insurers and help you get the right deal for you. The insurance market in Belgium is regulated by the Financial Services and Markets Authority, and insurers are often represented by their industry body, Assuralia,

What is mandatory to have in a car in Netherlands?

DUTCH DRIVING RULES & REGULATIONS – Here are the most important rules for driving in the Netherlands:

• Drive on the right, overtake on the left,
• 18 years is the legal minimum age to drive a car unsupervised (or ride a motorbike with an engine capacity over 125cc),
• 16 is the legal minimum age to ride a scooter or moped (‘bromfiets’),
• Motorcycle and trike drivers (and any passengers) must wear crash helmets,
• It is compulsory to be in possession of a valid driving license, car registration papers and insurance documents when driving a car in the Netherlands. A Dutch, EU or International driving license is acceptable unless the driver holds non-EU citizenship and has been residing in the Netherlands for more than 180 days. In this case he/she must have a valid Dutch driving license (‘rijbewijs’).
• Mobiles/cellphones may only be used in connection with a hands-free system. Holding a mobile phone while operating a moving vehicle is illegal. This applies to automobiles, micro cars, motorcycles, mopeds, scooters and bicycles,
• Seat belts are compulsory for the driver and all passengers, regardless if they are in the front or back seat,
• Children under 18 years who are shorter than 1.35m must sit in an approved car seat or raised, booster seat,
• High beam headlights can only be used at night,
• Drivers in the Netherlands need to pay particular attention to bicyclists, especially at intersections,
• When approaching a priority uncontrolled intersection, vehicles coming from the right have priority,
• Buses have priority when pulling out from a bus stop inside the built-up area,
• Trams have priority except where signposted at major junctions,

The Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment published a comprehensive guide (in English) on the Road Traffic Signs and Regulations in the Netherlands, It answers all questions on rules for drivers and cyclists, signs, hand signals by traffic police, parking rules and much more.