In a nutshell, yes, subject to certain requirements found at http://www.ble.state.tx.us/Rules/NewRules/rulexiii.htm (Rule XIII of the Texas Board of Law Examiners).
What kind of license are you asking about specifically. Drivers license - yes. Other types of licenses - not necessarily.
No, they require you to take the exam unless you've been teaching at a law school in Alabama for three years.
Does NM have provisions for admission by motion, reciprocity or waiver?No. All applicants, regardless of number of years of practice or number of bar exams taken, are required to take the entire bar exam, both the essay and Multistate exams.
Washington DC offers has a fairly liberal "reciprocity" program which the deem "Admission on Motion Without Exam" - I've attached a link to pdf that has that form of admission's information. Best of luck. http://www.dcappeals.gov/dccourts/docs/rule46c3_admission_on_motion-without_exam.pdf
Texas law requires all vehicles registered in the state to have both a front and rear license plate. Furthermore, no portion of a license plate can be obstructed by anything including a license plate frame or it is violation of Texas law.
If admitted to practice Law in Indiana is there reciprocity with Massachusetts?
Simply because that's their law.
It depends on which state you reside in. For example, vehicles in Texas must have both front and rear license plates. It has been a law since 1934.
A liquor license is different it is issued by the TABC. The SOB license is ssued by the City. They are apples and oranges.
The 700 Club - 1966 Reggie Dabbs The Law of Reciprocity was released on: USA: 19 May 2011
Texas does not have a law to give a minor "emancipation", they have a law called "Removal of Disability of Minority". You have to be at least 16 to apply.
None.