Couple things here... first, you have to be a resident of the state you're seeking a licence from. Second, even if they're not part of the compact, it doesn't mean they'll issue you a licence if you have an ongoing suspension or revocation.
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.
Some states (about 13) will issue a drivers license or "non-drivers license" to a resident with no legal immigration status. Many of these will accept a matricula consular as part of your identification, but I do not believe it is sufficient on its own.
Kentucky began issuing driver's licenses with a photo in 1990. This change was part of an effort to enhance security and improve the identification process for drivers in the state.
In Georgia, illegal immigrants are not permitted to obtain drivers' licenses.
yes
If you are referring to an organ donor card, usually they are included as a part of most state's drivers license applications or applications for state ID. Just fill it out and carry it with you. Your signed license or ID, with that box checked, is legal authority for the hospital harvest your organs.
No. They will still check your record in Missouri before giving you a license in Michigan. Suspension must be lifted first.
In the state of Georgia, a Class D driver’s license is a provisional license for drivers aged 16 to 18 who have completed a driver's education program and have held a Class P (learner's permit) for at least 12 months. This license allows them to drive unsupervised but comes with certain restrictions, such as limits on the number of passengers and nighttime driving. The Class D license is part of Georgia’s graduated licensing system, designed to promote safe driving among young drivers.
For the most part, no. A suspended license means that you technically still have a license. And you are not allowed to have more than one license at a time. And a state will not issue you a license if you hold one in another state.
It is possible that a ticket for an illegal left turn in New York could affect your North Carolina driver's license. Many states are part of a Driver License Compact, which allows the sharing of driver's license information between states. If New York reports the ticket to North Carolina, it could result in points being added to your driving record and potentially affect your license in North Carolina.
No. The judgment creditor might take your car and sell it to pay part of the judgment, but your license has no intrinsic value for sale. In addition, the judgment creditor is not permitted to seize your license or ask the state to seize it until you pay the judgment.
Yes, seeing as Puerto Rico is part of the US