Given a travel related situation, and given a specific question about the situation, summarize the question into a title

Example Input: My wife and I are going to Las Vegas on a business trip for 5 days. While we're there, we want to be able to keep in touch with mobile phones, and I'd like to spend about $10-20 per phone (including prepaid credit).

This is possible in the UK, where one can buy a Pay As You Go phone for less than £5 and a SIM Card with £10 credit on it. Sometimes you can get them bundled together for £10. That's the kind of price range I'm looking at.

A while ago when I went to Wyoming, a friend advised me to buy a prepaid Tracfone, but that worked out to cost more than $50.

What's the trick to getting cheap temporary phones in the USA?

Example Output: How can I buy a pair of cheap phones in the USA

Example Input: I'm looking at a 50m connection in Zurich going between PRG and YUL (single ticket, Swiss airlines), is it enough time to transfer? 
I'm a bit concerned after I saw this on the airport website

  If you are travelling to or from countries that do not adhere to the
  Schengen Agreement you will have to pass through passport control in
  Zurich


I forget if there's an exit immigration check for Schengen countries, would I clear that in PRG on my first flight or in ZRH before actually leaving Schengen?

Example Output: Short transit in ZRH, will I have enough time?

Example Input: Rental car companies almost all have in their terms that the driver must have had a license for some amount of time, usually 1 to 5 years.

However, on my driver's license it only shows the date that particular card was issued, not the date I first got my license.  I imagine this is the case for a lot of people.  Because licenses expire every few years, this "issued" date will often not meet the time requirement.

What documentation do I use to prove to a rental car company how long I've had my license?  I doubt they just take you at your word.



It has been suggested that this question is a duplicate of this one.  However, nothing there answers my question.

The most relevant answer there says:


  First things first: rental companies will check your driving licence for validity before they confirm your rental car.
  
  Secondly your age will be checked since there are usually extra fees to be paid by young (< 25 years old) drivers.


But then makes this claim from those statements:


  Having performed these two checks they will know if you qualify as a young driver, and from there computing the validity years of your licence will be a trivial operation.


I fail to see how computing the validity years of a license is a "trivial operation" once you know the drivers age and have their license.  If the license does not have the first issue date on it, merely knowing how old someone is does not in any way tell you how long they have had their license.

Example Output:
How do rental car companies check if I've had my license for the required amount of time?