It depends on how long ago your last DUI conviction was. Most places go back 10 years when you apply for a driving job once you get your CDL. I don't know if you would have a problem getting your CDL, but you will have a problem finding a job. At least, until that last conviction goes off your record.
When you get a DUI, DWI, or open container, there's typically a license suspension period which follows afterwards. Once this suspension period is over, and you've met all the conditions for reinstatement of your license (including payment of reinstatement fees), you can get a CDL 30 days later (you must hold a valid DL in your state of residence for at least 30 days before that state can issue you a CDL). However, if you don't have at least five years between your DUI/DWAI/open container conviction and the time you're trying to find a CDL job, you're only wasting your time and money - nobody will hire you for any driving job, least of all, a CDL driving job.
Check with the Ohio license board. It will depend on a number of factors, like what was the conviction for?How long ago was it? Have you received a pardon?You may have to see an attorney to have the conviction expunged.
You cannot get an Ohio state veterinary license if you are a convicted felon. Most states do not allow this.
I'm not sure if it the same in all States, but in Ohio a reckless driving conviction carries a total of 6 points being placed on your license, (as do all major misdemeanor traffic violations in the State.)
the Buckeye State
Ohio. The points are by the state of the license by their standards. The only think Indiana will do is charge the fine. They cant give points or suspend a license they did not issue.
To drive in the state of Ohio, drivers must posses a valid license that is issued either from the State of Ohio or any state in the United States of America.
yes it is
You are only allowed to have a license from one state at a time. And you Ohio license is valid, even though suspended.
Of course.
Most states, after a conviction, will send a notice of conviction to your home state and the violations will be listed on your driving history the same as if they were comitted in your home state. Could earn you, (depending on your prior record) a revocation of license, or at least a warning letter.
If your license is suspended in Ohio, you are not allowed to drive in the state regardless of your residency. If caught driving with a suspended license in Ohio, you may face legal consequences such as fines, further suspension, or even arrest. It is best to resolve any suspension issues before driving in Ohio.
As long as you obtain a license in the state of Ohio before your you get suspended in Florida you license will still by valid. If you wait until after your license in suspended then Ohio will not issue you one. So, if you know your going to lose your license get on an airplane fly to Ohio get a license and you'll be fine. Its kinda of like the grandfather rule. Got to like the loop-hole system:-)