Yes, your felon status does not apply. If you can prove to a judge that being without a drivers license will cause a financial hardship (such as preventing you from having transportation to and from work, meeting parental responsibilities, etc) then the judge may feel inclined to give you restricted driving privileges. Note, that the judge does not have to reinstate your license under any means.
After having a driving conviction your insurance rates will increase for a few years. You will need to talk to your car insurance company about getting a SR-22 form. It is possible to shop for convicted driver insurance online and compare rates.
Not in the least. Your licence will be suspended, and you can pretty much forget about getting back into CDL driving for at least the next five years, if not longer.
i have a 93 nissan and the front brakes are getting hot when driving
You only get an FBI number if you are convicted, so yes it could prevent you from getting many jobs.
If you are convicted of driving while intoxicated as an adult, there are not many options for getting it removed from your record all together. You would need to contact a very skilled attorney to begin the process of getting the charge expunged from your record. Contact a lawyer in your state that is very familiar with the DUI/DWI laws in your state.
Were not getting any but hard labor low pay
Yes he can
Certainly, in fact many convicted felons take college courses while in prison. Getting an education is generally encouraged and viewed as a way out of a life of crime.
By getting in and driving it.
Getting cited for reckless driving will result in four points on your license
Being convicted of a crime, other than a traffic violation, will need to be reviewed by persons responsible for criminal background checks as well as an administrative team. This team will determine if your crime is going to affet getting your phlebotomy certification.
If you are referring to an Honorable Discharge from the military after having been convicted of reckless driving - I would say your chances are probably pretty good if the rest of your military service was exemplary. At the very least you might receive a General DIscharge Under Honorable Conditions.