yes.
Not in NY state. Others may be different. Check at your DMV.
If you mean a payee, it depends on how the names are conjoined: "and" requires both payees to endorse the check; "or" permits one or the other to endorse the check. In both situations, both payees are entitled to the cash value of the check.
Only if the account is in both of your names.
Both payees must endorse the check and usually both must also present ID to cash the check.
The state of Hawaii and its capital Honolulu both start with H.
Depends on your state laws. Ask your local DMV for this answer.
Some examples would be Levi's and boycott which both came from names of people
no
You should check with your local DMV to be sure, but I think if both names are listed, then it requires both signagures for the transfer to be legal. Otherwise, the transfer is invalid.
Lonnie Johnson is an inventor from Mobile, Alabama. He was raised by both of his parents, however, his biography does not state their names.
If the bank account is, in fact, under both, the husbands and wife's name, than either can deposit a check into the account. If the check is written out to both names and the account is only in one name then both individuals would have to be present with ID in order to deposit the check.
A state business license is separate from an LLC. Check your local state requirements for both.