Sure you can. Depending on the type of misdemeanor you may have to pay a slightly higher rate but it will probably have little effect on either of the insurance rates or ability to obtain the policy.
It is possible to obtain a life and health insurance license in Texas while on deferred probation for a Class A misdemeanor, but it may depend on the specific circumstances of your case and the regulations of the licensing authority. It is recommended to consult with the Texas Department of Insurance or a legal professional for accurate guidance.
No, it is generally not legal to purchase car insurance with an expired license in North Carolina. Insurance companies typically require a valid license in order to provide coverage. It's important to renew your license before obtaining car insurance.
Having a misdemeanor theft charge may impact your ability to get a license to sell life insurance in Texas. It ultimately depends on the severity of the charge, how long ago it occurred, and whether you have any other criminal history. It's best to disclose this information to the licensing authority and seek their guidance on your eligibility.
An insurer must obtain a license from the Department of Insurance of the state in which they wish to transact insurance in order to operate legally. This license ensures that the insurer meets the state's requirements and regulations for offering insurance products to consumers. Failure to obtain this license can result in fines or penalties for the insurer.
Yes, in many states, failing to provide proof of insurance can result in suspension of your driver's license and license plates for a period of time, typically up to three years. It's important to maintain valid insurance coverage and provide proof when requested to avoid these consequences.
Yes, driving without car insurance and a valid driver's license is illegal in many places and can lead to fines, license suspension, and even potential jail time, depending on the laws in your area and the circumstances of the violation. It is essential to comply with all driving laws to avoid serious consequences.
Ummm...sorry slugger, you can't.
I am aware that in the State of California you cannot obtain a license on probation, you would have to wait for the probation period be ended. I would check out the Department of Insurance website and look at the frequently asked questions to see what felonies, or misdemeanor charges they will not allow to obtain a license. It depends on each individual situation but do some searching on the department of insurance's website.
Answer: Deferred sentence. A court may grant a deferred sentence for an offense which, under chapter 46.20 RCW, constitutes mandatory grounds for the revocation or suspension of a driver's license. Deferred driver's license. In such a case, a court cannot permit the person to retain his/her driver's license during the period of the deferred sentence.
Answer: Deferred sentence. A court may grant a deferred sentence for an offense which, under chapter 46.20 RCW, constitutes mandatory grounds for the revocation or suspension of a driver's license. Deferred driver's license. In such a case, a court cannot permit the person to retain his/her driver's license during the period of the deferred sentence.
No
Having a misdemeanor theft charge may impact your ability to get a license to sell life insurance in Texas. It ultimately depends on the severity of the charge, how long ago it occurred, and whether you have any other criminal history. It's best to disclose this information to the licensing authority and seek their guidance on your eligibility.
Yes it is. A condition of probation will require the probationer to obey all the laws. Driving a vehicle with a suspended license is an offense, and could subject the probationer to having his/her probation revoked or modified.
Depends on what one is 'on probation' for. If it was a DUI offense, a drivers license might be suspended for a specified period (depending on the state) and possibly up to 3 years . If the person is not on a DUI probation, and has met all the requirements of the probation order, one would think they can progress in life and get the license. Would possibly advise that you be asking your probation officer this question, too.
one year
Yes. But depending on the reason your on probation, it might be in violation to your probation. So if you get a license and go hunting then the PO officer finds out... Could be bad news. Just call and ask your PO in advance.
No. You need not get insurance when you get a drivers license, but you must get insurance when you buy your own vehicle
when do points come of license for insurance