Years ago it would be possible to have gotten away with having a suspended license in one state and a valid license in another. While I have seen a few instances of this happening, the advant of computers and NCIC and IDAX systems helps Law Enforcment not only track criminals but to check the drivers status in other states. Most States have entered into what is called an "interstate Compact". This is an agreement between the States to honor such things as the other States suspensions.
It is quite possible even today. I had my license suspended in IL after I moved to NC. What happened is that when I got my last speeding ticket, I gave everything into the hands of a lawyer in IL, so that my case was in a limbo state. I moved right away to NC, and got a new driving license with no problem. Subsequently they suspended my old IL driving license, I didnt even know it, my NC license was still valid. I found out I had a suspended IL license when I moved again to California. When I went to have a new California license they told me I had to clear my record in IL first. I called DMV in IL, they told me my license had gotten suspended for 6 months, and given it was not 5 years later I could clear my record by paying 75$. I did it and got my brand new California license.
If I didnt need a new license, my NC license would have been valid still even without clearing my record in IL.
To answer the initial question, yes you can drive in NJ with your NY license as long as the tickets are still pending. Once they close, you wont be able anymore unless they close as you not being guilty of anything. After the suspesion period you will be able to drive in NJ again.
No. If your license is suspended in Massachusetts, the Mass. Registry will flag your record in the NDR. The State of Washignton will check the NDR prior to issuing you a license and see that you're suspended in Massachusetts. They will not issue you a licesne unless and until you a get a clearance letter from Massachusetts. Basically, if you're suspended in one state, you're going to be denied a license in all other states. Otherwise, someome could apply in different states to avoid a suspension consequences. Attorney Brian E. Simoneau
a person who is considered a habitual offender ( driving with a revoked or suspended licesne)
Yes you need a comercial drivers licesne and might need some emt training too.
Every States laws different however you cannot possess two different state's driver's license at the same time. The only license that you need to posses is the one in which you are a permanent resident. Any State license can be used in other states to drive as long as it is valid. However there are some exceptions to this general rule however the only state that allows you to carry two drivers licenses is in the state of FL and does not make you surrender your primary license. The reason 2 driver's license are not allowed is because it can be confusing to keep an accurate driving record for the person or a state does not want to license you so that you can avoid suspensions, penalties, etc in the other state. This is why no matter what type of license you are applying for the state's licensing office will check with the National Driver Registry (NDR). This lists problem drivers who have serious offenses on their record to include a DUI or whose license is suspended, revoked, canceled, etc. As I stated about the only state that I am aware of that allows you to obtain a second license is Florida. The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (HSMV) states that part-time residents may elect to retain their valid out-of-state license and receive a Florida license which states "Valid in Florida Only." Any time you go to a States Department of Motor Vehicle to obtain a license you are to forfiet your previous license or they wiull punch a hold in it which then makes it invalid to use. If you do not have your licesne from any previous state because it was either lost or stolen they make notations in the computer system that are linked to other DMV's nationwide stating which state you are licensed in currently. Your other license becomes null and void. Having 2 driver's license is illegal and you could face legal action presenting an invalid license in the event you were to ever get stopped.
Yes
It would be very unlikely. Working nurses can actually lose the licenses they already have for getting a misdemeanor dui.
it would be a big fine and game warden would take your vehicle and rifles or shotguns and they wouldn't return it to you .......... or say the hell with them and go with out they can't arrest every one and if the do you get three meals ,a roof over head and what not . that or say to the warden where do you want your body buried
Because there sharing a understanding among each other .By mean of an interstate compact ALL US states and territories cooperate with one another in holding for extradition fugitives wanted by other states. The same pretty much applies in their cooperation in adhering to and enforcing drivers licesne restrictions, suspensions, and revocations.
A Reckless Driving charge is one of the most serious of driving offenses (In Calif, only one of three that gets 3 points, the others being DUI and sunning a railroad crossing). If a death occurs as a result of this, losing your license is almost certain. Criminal charges may also be expected. If you're chareged with this, you're advised to seek the services of a criminal attorney ASAP.
There are enrolled agents near Lafayette, IN in West Lafeyette. The address is 836 Ashland St West Lafayette, IN, 47906-1508 United States and more information can be found on this site at http://www.indianaenrolledagents.com/?q=list.
It varies greatly. There are three classes of CDL (A, B, and C) and a wide range of jobs which goes with them. How much someone is paid will depend on the exact nature of their job, what their company is willing to pay, and how much experience they have. There is no one answer to blanket them all.
Texas has several requirements for getting your real estate license. You have to be at least 18 years of age and a legal resident of the State of Texas.You also need to meet all of these:"Before applying for a real estate Salesperson License, an individual must first furnish the Commission satisfactory evidence of successfully completing the following education: # Principles of Real Estate core real estate course [60 classroom hours] # Law of Agency core real estate course (30 classroom hours) # Law of Contracts core real estate course (30 classroom hours) # An additional core real estate course (30 classroom hours) # Another four semester (60 classroom)" Plus you need to successfully pass the licensing exam.See the related links I provided for more information.