You could have a driver's license in as many states as you could pass the required tests and proofs. Somewhere along the line, though, you're going to have to sign an application form swearing that you are a resident and ....... . Before long you'd probably find yourself in trouble of one degree or another. Keep in mind that old saying, "Oh, what tangled webs we weave when others we would deceive."
After you move to IL, apply at the DMV for an IL license? They will issue you an IL license (if you are eligible). You must surrender your IN license and they will notify IN to cancel it. You are not allowed (federal law) to possess a drivers license from more than one state (your 'home' state).
In my state of Kentucky, no. More than likely your state is the same, but not 100% sure. Ask your state license bureau.
Probabaly not, states communicate with each other when you apply for a drivers license and show a previous address out of state. California will check Oregon records and advise you to settle any outstanding suspensions, court fees or court appearances in that state prior to you being eligible for a CA license. Also it is illegal in most states to possess more than one drivers license from more than one state, meanining you surrender your previous state license when you apply for a license in another state.
No
No. All state DMV's share their information and honor each others drivers records and court decisions. Furthermore, it is unlawful to have a drivers license from a state other than that of your legal residence.
That would be considered illegal and you wouldn't be able to get insurance. You cannot hold a license in more than one state at a time, and a suspended license counts.
Maybe, depending on the laws in the state. However, most states require you to have a license that matches your permanent residence. It is considered a crime to have more than one drivers license at a time.
90days
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.
They will check your record and more than likely won't issue you one you will have to clear it up if you can in NJ before you will get one in Tenn. Tenn is a stickler about things.
It is unlawful to possess a drivers license or state issued identity card issued by any state other than the one in which you reside.
HGV drivers need a Category C license. The Category C license is used for drivers of large vehicles not weighing more than 750kg. The vehicle is usually a large truck where the cab is permanently attached to the trailer.