No. He has to have auto insurance to keep driving.
This is a question that depends on the policies of individual insurance carriers. Some companies require you to have a license in the state but most do not. Most companies will let you keep your current license until the license renews then you must get a license in the state where you live.
That shouldn't keep you from getting auto insurance as long as she is not listed as a designated driver of your vehicle. If your uninsured wife should drive and be involved in an accident with another driver, your insurance will not pay.
If you don't have a car you would have no need for auto insurance. The only case to be made is if, due to prior infractions, you are required to keep an active policy in order to maintain your drivers license. In this case you can buy a non-owners auto policy.
The best way to keep your license in the state of Georgia or any other state after receiving a ticket for no insurance is to Obtain Auto Liability Insurance. It's the Law. After obtaining your required insurance, contact your local regulatory authority or states drivers license office and ask them if you need your agent to file a form SR22 to have any license suspension lifted. Your insurance agent can file the SR22 for you if one is needed.
Sometimes. Normally you would not need auto insurance if you do not own a vehicle. In some cases a person is required to have insurance in order to keep their drivers license due to past violations of driving without insurance or such. In this case you can purchase what is called a non-owner auto policy. This completes the requirement to keep your license and gives you some auto coverage if you drive someone else's vehicle. You can only purchase liability and uninsured motorists coverage as well as a few other endorsements but cannot purchase insurance to cover damage to the vehicle you are driving.
Typically you don't need insurance in order to have a driver's license. If however you have violations on your driving record and are required to have an insurance policy in order to keep you license you should have no problem getting a non-owners policy.
This is complicated but yes it can be done. If your insurance provider won't do the needed work to do this, get a new one.
If you are referring to a drivers license suspension, no, it is unlikely.
Insurance companies have direct access to the MVR records. The results come back in code, and the insurance companies know the meaning of the codes. This is to keep others from accidentally finding your information..
A drivers license number is used to keep up with everyone. This is in every state not just Pennsylvania.
First Pay the Ticket. Then Pay for the Insurance that you were supposed to have. Then Pay for an Sr22 Filing fee so your Drivers License does not get suspended. Then you pay the state an extra hundred dollars a year for the next few years if you wanna keep the drivers license. Fines and fees total around a thousand dollars right now.
Yes, you can. If you are involved in an accident and have their license plate, either file a police report and the police will get the information for you, or,contact your insurance company. Keep in mind, insurance records are NOT public information.