Not as long as the resulting suspension period from your DUI conviction is in effect. If it has passed, and you've reinstated your licence, you can upgrade it to a CDL. If your DUI occurred within the past 10 years, your prospects of finding employment as a CDL driver are slim. If it's been within the past five years, you'd be best advised to pursue another career path, and not waste your money getting a CDL.
You can, but if either of those tickets happened within the last seven years, you're wasting your time and money by getting one. You should call prospective companies before you get your CDL, fully disclose your history to them, and see if they're willing to hire you once you get a CDL.
You can, but nobody will hire you.
You can get a CDL. The difficult part will be finding employment.
Yes, a registered nurse in Florida can lose their license for driving convictions. A nurse can lose her license if her convictions include DUI and drug or gun possession for example.
True
The length of license suspension for two DUI convictions varies by state. In some states, it could lead to a suspension of several years or even a permanent revocation of your license. It is important to check your state's specific laws and regulations regarding DUI convictions and license suspensions.
Depends on your state law. Here in my home state of Virginia, a 2nd DUI within 5 years, your license can be gone forever. Forever is a long time to be walking.
Sure. But don't hold your breath waiting for someone to hire you with a record like that, especially if your most recent DUI was within the last seven years.
Sure, you can get a CDL. Whether you'll be able to find employment in the industry is another matter, however.
DUI convictions stay on your record forever unless you get your record sealed or expunged. It is not commonly done. But after 5 years it should affecting your insurance and any employment affected by your license.
The length of a license revocation for 2 DUI convictions can vary depending on the state, but it could range from 1 to 5 years or more. Repeat DUI offenders may face longer revocation periods, mandatory alcohol treatment programs, and additional penalties. It's important to check the specific laws in your state for accurate information.
Two years
2 years