In the United States it can. Some nations have even stiffer penalties.
No, you cannot, under Article IV Section I of the US Constitution is the Full Faith and Credit clause. Each state must respect the judicial precedings of each other state. If you're suspended in one state, you're suspended in all.
Yes, it's called the National Driver Register,a database maintained by the Federal government. Info it keeps and is accesible by DMV's * the drivers from each US state who have a driver license that is suspended or revoked, and * the drivers who were convicted of a serious traffic violation like DWI or a drug-related violation. DMVSmart.com -
You have to actually be a resident of any state you're getting a licence from, so, in order to be able to do this, you'd actually have to change your physical address. Even if you did this, it wouldn't do you any good if you intended to remain in the state of New Jersey - when your licence is suspended, your driving privileges in that state are suspended, as well, and you won't be permitted to drive in that state under any licence until you have your driving privileges reinstated, which can't be done until the end of your suspension period.
Yes. If you were holding your TN DL while you got the ticket in NC, the ticket will be reflected on your TN driving record. Just because you're traveling in another state doesn't mean your driving record isn't affected by driving infractions. Should you decide not to pay the ticket and subsequently try to get a DL in another state, you will be barred from doing so until the ticket is paid.
RE:Unconfirmed rumour floating around the net is that he said coke was the best drug out there, and that's the one he would do. UNCONFIRMED. hahaa no! he's not getting 'suspended' he was being suspended 65 feet in the air over his mayflower truck to fill it up with food donations. silly:)
The most current Nascar driver that was suspended was Jeremy Mayfield in 2009.
Not necessarily....depends on the prosecutor and defending lawyer in case, whether charges are federal or state, and of course, circumstances of case itself. I know of one state case where defense lawyer had to get d.a. to not suspend license and no vehicle or driving was involved and one federal case where driving was involved and there was no motion to revoke or suspend license. Both cases resulted in felony drug convictions and in both cases, their driver's license was neither revoked or suspended.
No.
All cops use the "implied consent rule"--when you get a driver's license you automatically consent to testing. If you refuse the test, they assume you're guilty.
If the driver refuses to take a test, his or her driving privilege is automatically suspended for one year.
No, you cannot, under Article IV Section I of the US Constitution is the Full Faith and Credit clause. Each state must respect the judicial precedings of each other state. If you're suspended in one state, you're suspended in all.
Professional Drivers have to submit to random drug tests when requested. If you refuse a test, there is an automatic license suspension. Court action may reduce the suspension or make it permanent.
A valid driver's license, background check, and drug testing are all required for a job driving with the United Postal Service (UPS). A commercial driver's license is not required.
Driving with a suspended license will not mean jail time but a heavy fine of 250 dollars Added: It depends on jurisdiction, more than likely, because in Texas if your license is suspended for certain reasons (typically alcohol or drug related), it is a class B misdemeanor which could result in jail time.
If you are driving under the influence, if you've been convicted of drug offenses, driving without insurance, and excessive moving violations are some of the ways to suspend a license in Houston.
Drug testing at the workplace in the US has many purposes. In certain occupations such as a train engineer, it may cause the dismissal of the employee who has been found to be a danger at their jobs because of drug use. It would not be normal for a person's driving license to be revoked or impacted in any way by the results of a company's drug testing policy. With that said, some jobs would be impacted in a negative way by failing a drug test. Here's an example; if a state trooper who patrols a state's highways has tested positive for drugs, the trooper may not only lose his or her's job, but also have their driver's license suspended.
if its drug or alcohol related then yes - you are requiered by law to inform the FAA within 60 days of all motor vehicle alcohol and drug related offenses - dont know for sure about other offenses but i assume if your car license is suspended you best inform the FAA and its possible your pilots certificate will be suspended too - if you cant handle a car responsibly then sure arent responsible to fly a plane