No
No. ------------------------------ If you live in California, you have the same number forever.
If you don't have, or do not qualify for, a state drivers license, the state also issues state identification cards. The requirement that you positively identify yourself with verifiable documentation as to who you really are still exists, but it should serve as an alternative picture-ID to the drivers license. As it is in most(all?) other states, you cannot possess BOTH a Texas drivers license and a Texas identification card at the same time - only one or the other.
no.
Yes
Absolutely not. The upper 50 states all run off of the same system. If your license is suspended in the state of your primary residence, you cannot get a drivers license in any other state until your status in your primary state changes. This even applies if you change your state of residence.
Yeah. There is a thing called the two of three rule in all states. As long as your home of record and your drivers license are for the same state or your car and drivers license are from the same state you are legal. If the car you are driving is registered somewhere other than Texas and you have a license from one state other than Texas and your home of record some place else, you would be illegal. But as long as two of those three are the same you are legal to drive anywhere.
You might get arrested on the spot and the car impounded. All drivers of any vehicle must have in their possession at all times a valid drivers license - that is the law!! Same holds true for any state, not just California.
go to the same place where got your drivers license
If your license is suspended, just go to your local Drivers License office with your State issued ID card if you have one. If not, then take your birth certificate and your social security card the same as you did when you first got your drivers license. They will give you your Drivers license number if you can appropriately identify yourself. Your ID card in Texas will have a different number from your DL card but they are associated in the state database. You will then need to file your SR22 through an Insurer licensed to do business in the state. A Texas Sr22 Insurance provider.
I had the same problem. I want to court in California and filed an ex parte action to reinstate the California drivers license. I went before the Judge and told him that I could not work if I didn't have a drivers license and he removed the suspension. I did this all in "pro per" or without a lawyer. The price of the plane ticket and filing fee was all it cost. The family law ficilatator in the court will help you fill out the forms.
In the state of Texas your Personal Identification number and your Drivers License are two different numbers,however it could vary in other states.The most likely hood in other states is probably the same.
You cannot possess drivers licenses from two states at the same time. There is a national register of drivers licenses, and each state checks that database to be certain that you haven't been licensed before or concurrently.