It depends on your insurance company. Many will require a copy of your license and driving record before they insure you. This is an anti fraud measure which started after 9/11. By law you have 30 days to secure a new drivers license when you move to another state. If you do not you are risking hefty fines should you get into an accident or other situation where this would become evident.
Short answer is no, but why would you want to do this? NJ has the highest insurance rates in the nation. As screwed up as NY is, insurance is cheaper, especially upstate. It has been my experience that you should never lie about where you garage your vehicle. Should a claim arise it could give the company grounds to deny the claim, and that would suck.
Normally yes. Insurance companies are concerned that they insure drivers with valid drivers license, the State where it is issued is really not a concern.
Yes.
Not likely. If you have a pending matter in Jersey, then you should bust a move and get your new license in another state BEFORE the Jersey court enters the suspension order.
In the state of New Jersey, you can surrender your drivers license by visiting the closest motor vehicle branch. Tell them you want to surrender the license and get a receipt as proof.
Yes
In the state of Georgia, the state will reguire a 6-months prepaid policy along with a SR22A filing in order to get your license back. In the state of Georgia, you can't get insurance with a suspended drivers license cause your not legal to drive with a suspended license.
Yes you can. I am insured with Insurance Locators in Mesa.
Yes, New Jersey does sell car insurance for women drivers. The best bet would be to get quotes from several agents from State Farm Insurance and Geico Insurance.
No
If your drivers license is revoked in one state, can you get a drivers license in another state?
In the state of New Jersey, the fine for failure to wear a seat belt is $44. Since it is not a moving violation, there are no points added to your drivers license.
This is a question that depends on the policies of individual insurance carriers. Some companies require you to have a license in the state but most do not. Most companies will let you keep your current license until the license renews then you must get a license in the state where you live.