All 50 states reciprocate drivers records.
No. The DMV has no idea what you paid for it or sold it for, so they have no amount to report to the IRS.
Yes, California will report it to Florida and The Florida DMV will assign points in accordance with Florida law.
Yes they do.
Sort of. The Ohio DMV can report a violation California. California may then in turn suspend the license until the infraction in Ohio is cleared up.
California DMV Cheat Sheets can be found at http://www.dmvcheatsheets.com/dmv/ca-california. Best, Josh
You should be taking your driving test AT the DMV, from a DMV examiner. He will record your score on the DMV computer record data base. This would be for the written or road test. Even if you take you tests from a third party tester, he/she would still need to report it to the DMV.
Sure does. No matter where you go, traffic tickets and driver licenses issues will always follow you unfortunately.
RDF stands for Report of Deposit of Fees. Usually DMV waiting for new owner to pay fees.
well I'm sure you know she needs a drivers license, but a lot of it depends on how long she will be there, she may be required to change the the plates and also get an Arizona license. I would suggest to call the dmv for Arizona.
I ythinnk it depends which state you reside in. In most states, unless someone is injured or their is property damage you do not need to have a police report. Actually, many police will not write a report at all unless there is actual damage. If there was no report and no injury the DMV will not know in MHO>
To report an accident at the DMV, you typically use the SR-1 form, also known as the "Report of Traffic Accident Occurring in California." This form is required if there are injuries, fatalities, or property damage exceeding a certain amount. It's important to submit this form within a specified timeframe after the accident to comply with state regulations. Always check your local DMV's website for the most current requirements.
Inquire at a DMV in California.