How to Make Money as a Limo Driver

Contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles to inquire about what sort of license you'll need to start working as a limo driver in your area. In some states, you'll be able to start driving a limo with just a clean Class C license if you plan to carry less than a certain number of people. In others you'll need a special chauffeur's license. You may need a certain amount of driving experience and training to qualify for a chauffeur's license or complete a test in some states.
Invest in a chauffeur's uniform. You can buy a chauffeur's uniform from a number of sources online or may be able find a specialist retailer near you that could sell you one. Although some limo companies supply uniforms, you'll be a more attractive prospect to potential employers if you have your own. It's also useful to have your own clothes if you plan to branch out on your own once you've gained some experience.
Learn local roads like the back of your hand. Limos are rarely hired out for long journeys, so it's important that you know your way around the town or city you're going to be driving in. Your clients won't want to be directing you to their destination. Also, it looks a little unprofessional to rely on a GPS system.
Brush up on your customer service skills. Although most people expect to be treated in a polite and civil fashion when they're paying to be driven, your customers will be looking for a little more from you than they might from a standard cab driver. Pay attention to opening doors for your clients and addressing them in a respectful manner.
Approach local limo films to inquire about work. Highlight your fully-licensed status in your resume and cover letter and draw attention to other skills and qualities you have that businesses might be looking for in a driver. Include basic arithmetic, knowledge of local roads and a personable nature.
Complete any training offered once you've secured a job. Most limo firms will provide one or two weeks of on-the-job training before you're let loose on paying customers alone, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Start driving and making money.
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How to Earn Retirement Points in the U.S. Navy Reserves IRR

Navy IRR status does not require any military drills but Navy sailors can perform Additional Duty Training (ADT), paid or unpaid, and complete correspondence courses online for reserve points.
Navy Reserve personnel must meet the following obligations, per Federal Law and Navy Regulations:
Respond to all official correspondence
Update personal information via NKO's Virtual Screening annually
Meet requirements per BUPERSINST 1001.39
Maintain military uniforms in serviceable condition
Muster annually and/or when ordered
Earn Navy Reserve Points:
50 points = Qualifying Year for Retirement
Each Reservists earns 15 gratuitous points per anniversary year.
Remaining 35 points can be earned by SELRES/VTU drills (4 points per weekend), AT/ADT/ADSW and Funeral Honors Duty (1 point per day), or NKO Correspondence Courses (points vary).
Required Navy IRR Participation:
Navy Enlisted personnel with less than 20 years qualifying service-
No minimum annual participation is required. Non-participation results in a non-qualifying year for retirement and member may be ineligible for reenlistment or extension.Navy Officers with less than 20 years qualifying service and
completed MSO-
At least 27 points required per anniversary year (includes 15 gratuity points) to maintain good standing.
Non-participation will result in administrative action.Both Officer and Enlisted with 20 or greater years qualifying service-
50 points required per anniversary year
View Navy Annual Retirement Point Record:
Log on to BUPERS Online and select ARPR/ASOSH OnlineNote that points are calculated by your anniversary year.
Contact:
Navy IRR Counselor
IRR_Counselor@navy.mil
(800) 535-2699 Correspondence Course Certificates must be mailed to (include SSN):
Commander, Navy Personnel Command (Pers-912)
5720 Integrity Drive
Millington TN 38055
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