Frequently Asked Questions

You have a few options for making a booking with us. You can call us at 551-227-0334 / 469-581-8597, apply online through our booking portal, or visit our website. We strongly recommend and encourage everyone to come to our office to make a booking.

We typically have a fully booked schedule all year round. You can make a booking before 1 to 2 weeks. Call us as soon as possible to reserve the closest date to avoid disappointment.

No, in order for us to verify your identity, you need to bring your exemption and license into our office.

Yes! According to Texas law, a teenager must finish a Driver’s Education Course approved by the state to be eligible to obtain a Driver’s License.

Bring your photo or paper license and another form of ID for the old-style paper licenses, like a passport. Remember to bring your prescription glasses if you wear them and wear comfortable footwear, avoiding flip flops, high heels, or heavy boots.

Yes, you’re welcome to begin your driving lessons even before you’ve passed your theory lesson. We also equipped our driving instructors to assist you in getting ready for your theory Ed during your practical training sessions.

 Individuals must be at least 15 years old to get an instruction permit. After completing a Driver Education Course, they must be at least 16 to qualify for a Provisional Driver’s License.

Of course you can! To fit into your schedule, you can select the start and end times of the lessons. The same fee applies to driving lessons on weekends and evenings.

Kindly remember to always bring a notebook and pencil to class. You will receive notes and information from certified teachers to help you pass the written lesson after your driver’s education course.

No, each applicant needs to schedule their course. It is against the privacy policies of our organization to make reservations on behalf of another applicant.

Absolutely! No matter your age, whether you’re 16, 18, 21, or 50 years old, you must possess your permit for a minimum of 6 months. There are no exemptions. It’s simple – if you’re a novice driver, you require practice for your driving exam.

It’s a good idea to spend some time with a family member in a parking lot to get used to being in a car. This will make it much easier when you start driving with an instructor, as we can focus on many more skills on the open road.