Don't know for sure, but typically, if you're suspended in one state, it's illegal to drive in another.
No if you have a valid social security number your license's are intertwined through your social security number.
No
No. If you are suspended in one state you are suspended in ALL states.
No. State DMV offices can access your driving history automatically from every state. Even if you don't mention you've had a license in NJ, it would still come up in NC's database. I speak from first-hand experience.
with computer technology, you can't get a license in another state if you have a suspended license
Both North Carolina and New Jersey are part of the Drivers License Compact. When a resident of New Jersey receives a traffic violation in North Carolina, that information is shared with their home stateÕs DMV.
Possibly as NJ Has the best politicians Money can buy.
If it is ONLY the PA tag that they run, no. When they run your name and DOB they will though - even if you display a PA drivers license. .
Yes.
Depending on the route you follow, NJ, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida.
I moved from NJ in 1988, when I was stopped for a minor violation in GA in 2010 I was told that NJ had just suspended my license for a 1986 ticket. Conveniently they had notified GA DMV< but not me, so my GA license was also suspended. I was jailed and my car impounded. It took 6 months, a $2000 lawyer and a ton of phone calls and letters to find out that the only ticket I ever had in NJ was paid long ago and I didn't have any 1986 ticket nor any reason for a suspended license. Meanwhile, I was out the money and since I couldn't get to work out of a job. Oh, NJ apologized for the error. So, basically NJ does what it wants when it wants no matter what.
NO, KY runs a 50 state check of driver's license records before issuing you one. If you lie on your application to the question "is your license currently suspended in any other state?" you will go to jail for a felony.
Your license is revoked for the period of time according to the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd offense. If you are caught driving on the revoked after you have your license revoked for the period of time the judge ordered. After that your license is then suspended when you are serving the time over and above the revokation for driving on the revoked, and then your license is then considered suspended at that time. Usually you will receive an extra year for each driving on the revoked you are charged with. Hope this helps!