It could be, especially if the person with the revoked license is involved in an accident because he cannot legally drive a vehicle and she committed insurance fraud by not telling her insurance company the spouse was in the household.
depends on the state and how many DUI you have
Contact your state Department of Insurance for information.
Not until you get reinstated in Illinois.
You will need to take an insurance license exam in order to get a license. If you pass the exam, you can contact insurance agencies and decide who you would like to work for.
To obtain a title insurance license in Maryland, you must complete a pre-licensing education course approved by the Maryland Insurance Administration. Typically, this involves taking a 15-hour course that covers the fundamentals of title insurance. After completing the course, you need to pass the state licensing exam. Finally, submit your application for a title insurance license along with any required fees and documentation.
Yes, you can try to "google" this keyword "Maryland insurance prelicensing". After that, you can see results and list of top insurance course online providers.
No, but you can lose your tags and registration until you provide proof of insurance.
They are usually fined a certain sum. Repeat offenders may have their license revolked.
With a suspended insurance license, I would not because you will be breaking a law. With a suspended drivers license you can sell insurance.
Maryland has harsh laws when a person is caught driving with a suspended license. The penalties include, an additional license suspension period, significant fines, additional points on your license,increased insurance rates, and even jail time.
Contact the Insurance Commissioners office and they will give you all the information you need. Here is their address: Maryland Bureau of Insurance 501 St. Paul Place Stanbalt Building, 7th Floor South Baltimore, MD 21202-2272 Main Phone: 1-410-468-2000
NO, IT WILL FOLLOW YOU. Now all the states are "linked" a long time ago you could get away with it, but not now.