No
No. CDLs are federally regulated. The same standards which disqualify you in Michigan will disqualify you in Texas.
Federal law requires applicants for CDLs to take physicals and be drug tested.
You need to identify which state. The only licence classes which are universal throughout all 50 states are the CDLs - Commercial Drivers Licences, which come in Class A, Class B, and Class C. Non-CDLs are left to the states to categorise and determine classifications. A Class D licence in North Carolina is a Class R licence in Colorado, etc.
Unless you have the intrastate only restriction (found on CDLs issued to persons under 21 years of age), yes.
We'd need to know the state - although CDLs are federally regulated, the actual restriction codes do still vary by state.
Class B, yes. For a Class A, any state job is almost certainly going to require previous Class A experience, though.
CDLs are regulated at the federal level, not the state level. You can get a CDL at 18 in any state. However, in order to operate a CMV outside your state of residence and/or to get a hazmat endorsement, you must be 21.
There isn't a specified length of time. Obviously, you need to permit for instruction, but you simply have to be permitted, pass the written and road tests, and be a Tennessee resident for at least 30 days.
you will need to complete a background check, which will include a report on your driving history. you also must be at least 22 years old, and be willing to be away from home for extended periods of time. Additionally you will have to have had a valid U.S. driver's license for at least a full year.
NOWHERE is this legal. CDLs and the corresponding medical requirements are a matter of federal law.
While there are several different jobs that you can apply for after getting your CDLs, the best place to look and apply is on Monster Jobs. www.monsterjobs.com