If you buy property, sign a lease agreement, or gain employment in that state, you're considered to have started your residence of that state of that point. You're supposed to switch your licence over within a certain time frame (usually 30 days) of that point, but it's often not the most strictly enforced law. But if you've done something to establish residence prior to changing your licence and vehicle registration over, then your time as a resident of that state begins at that point. Which is why I'm able to pay in-state tuition here in Colorado, even though I didn't change my licence over until June of 2011 - I still have a work history where I was employed by a Colorado employer and paid Colorado taxes since November of 2010.
Added: LEGALLY speaking - regardless of how many homes or properties you own in other states - - you can only be DOMICILED in one state. THAT is the state from which you must obtain your drivers license.
If your drivers license is revoked in one state, can you get a drivers license in another state?
No. You can only get a California license if you're a resident of California.
None. As a resident of MS, that's the only state you can hold a licence in. Furthermore, states share information, and will not issue a drivers licence (even if you become a resident of another state) while there is still a suspension active against you.
No
No you cannot get a drivers license in Florida if you have had your license suspended in another state.
It is if you are a Pennsylvania resident.
If you have orders showing that you've been stationed there for 30 days or longer, you're considered a resident, and qualify to apply for a licence in that state.
First, you have to be a resident of Connecticut. After that, you have to start from square one again.
No
No you cannot. The drivers license is state specific, and you must be a resident of that state.
No. To hold a NY license, you must be a NY resident. If you become a MA resident, you need to get a MA license. That's how it works in every state.
Only if you are in the US temporarily as a visitor or as a tourist. If you are a student or a permanent-resident alien, you must apply for a US drivers license in the state of your school or residence.