So long as you've met the conditions for reinstatement of your licence, you can upgrade to a CDL. However, with three DUIs, you may want to consider other career options, unless your DUIs occurred a very long time ago. If any of them have occurred within the last three years, you're untouchable to any prospective employer. If any of them have occurred within the last ten years, it's still going to be an uphill battle to try finding someone who'll hire you. If you have multiple DUIs within the past ten years, you once again gain that 'untouchable' status.
No
You need to identify which state. The only licence classes which are universal throughout all 50 states are the CDLs - Commercial Drivers Licences, which come in Class A, Class B, and Class C. Non-CDLs are left to the states to categorise and determine classifications. A Class D licence in North Carolina is a Class R licence in Colorado, etc.
No. CDLs are federally regulated. The same standards which disqualify you in Michigan will disqualify you in Texas.
Federal law requires applicants for CDLs to take physicals and be drug tested.
Unless you have the intrastate only restriction (found on CDLs issued to persons under 21 years of age), yes.
We'd need to know the state - although CDLs are federally regulated, the actual restriction codes do still vary by state.
Class B, yes. For a Class A, any state job is almost certainly going to require previous Class A experience, though.
NOWHERE is this legal. CDLs and the corresponding medical requirements are a matter of federal law.
While there are several different jobs that you can apply for after getting your CDLs, the best place to look and apply is on Monster Jobs. www.monsterjobs.com
All unrestricted drivers licenses are transferable when you move to another state. However, you must first be domiciled in the state you wish to possess a license in. Be forewarned - CDLs in North Carolina are absurdly expensive. My Class A with two endorsements cost $220 to renew back in 2010. Once you've domiciled yourself in North Carolina, you just go to the drivers license office. You'll need to bring a second form of identification, Social Security card, a current DOT medical card, and proof of address. Then they process it, you pay out the nose, and you'll be given a paper temporary license to use until your NC CDL arrives in the mail.
There aren't any which don't - CDLs are federally regulated, and all states and territories of the United States are required to report to CDLIS.
All of them do. CDLs are state-issued, but federally regulated, and all states must send reports to CDLIS.