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
What kind of license are you asking about specifically. Drivers license - yes. Other types of licenses - not necessarily.
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).
Yes, Alabama offers law license reciprocity with Kentucky. Attorneys licensed in Kentucky can apply for admission to the Alabama State Bar without having to take the Alabama bar exam, provided they meet certain requirements such as having practiced law actively for a certain number of 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.
If admitted to practice Law in Indiana is there reciprocity with Massachusetts?
The 700 Club - 1966 Reggie Dabbs The Law of Reciprocity was released on: USA: 19 May 2011
None.
Yes, license plate covers like the Ontrack Toll-Free Protector are illegal in Washington State. The law in Washington prohibits obstructing or partially covering license plates to ensure their visibility for law enforcement purposes. Any device that alters or obscures the license plate numbers, letters, or registration tabs is considered illegal in the state.
This is determined by local law. In the States of Oregon and Washington, yes.
The Virginia bar has reciprocity with all states and the District of Columbia. That means that you do not have to retake the bar exam to practice law in Virginia.
No you are both breaking he law
Regardless of whether or not it is a felony, if you are breaking the law and are asked to identify, you can be arrested for "failure to identify". Specific laws depend upon your state.