All states that I am aware of require you to get a driver's license for that state when you become a resident, so you can't live in a state and legally continue to use a driver's license from some other state. Also, you're required to register your car in the state where you live, so you can't legally get a license plate for a state where you don't live.One way I can think of to get around this is if if you're in the military (which allows you to maintain your driver's license in your home state regardless of where you're stationed) and your spouse is a legal resident of the state in which you're stationed. You could license the car in your spouse's name and obtain a local license plate while still having your driver's license from your home state.
No. One state at a time.
Unless the license plate was illegally made, two cars wouldn't have the same license plate. This is because they are used to identify the driver/owner of the car if the police catch them doing something illegal (ex. speeding).
Same date as the individual's state driver's license
If you are living in the same state where the driver's license was suspended then you will not be issued a new number. If you are in a new state, a new number will be given.
Your driver's license number will always remain the same in Tennessee, even if your license has been revoked and reinstated. A license number is similar to a social security number, because it will always stay the same in your state of residence.
Only if he has a drivers license in that same State.
In N.Y. State you do. I would imagine that it would be the same in all states as the license plate light makes the license plate readible at night.
No. You can only hold a license in one state.
No. Only the official state issued plates which conform to all US state standards, are legal.
NO======I DO NOT THINK SO. CHECK WITH YOU STATE POLICE. * No. Driver licenses are controlled by state laws, therefore a license that is suspended or revoked would hold the same status throughout the state. In addition, all US states share driver license information through the National Driver Registry and other such systems.
No. It has to be an ID issued by a state or federal government such as a passport, driver's license, or state ID card. Valid foreign passports are accepted. Every state issues a non-driver ID card to its residents who do not have a driver's license. Generally, these can be obtained from the same place where driver's licenses are issued.
Yes. A certificate of marriage, regardless of where it was issued, is sufficient proof of legal change of name for a Washington state driver's license. The gender of your spouse is irrelevant.