Yes they do.
Yes
They all do.
No. The DMV has no idea what you paid for it or sold it for, so they have no amount to report to the IRS.
The only way it could be mandated is if you have a CDL. If you don't have one, they can't, although they can send a request to the DMV in Texas to do so. Whether or not Texas complies is up to them. Additionally, the Department of Revenue (it's not the DMV in Colorado) can suspend your driving privilege in the state of Colorado, meaning you won't be permitted to drive in the state of Colorado.
That's usually just a revenue scam from the local police departments. They want you to pay the fine by mail and then they won't send the report to your DMV to put points on your license. Just pay it, otherwise they WILL send a notice to your DMV, then you'll get to pay higher insurance rates.
Yes. If you have a driver's license, you're required to report your new address to the DMV, and get an updated license. You typically have 30 days to do this.
There are a few different DMV offices in Denver, Colorado. One of the easiest to find is right downtown near the local Marriott Hotel across the street from Denny's.
There are some errors on my son's dmv record, can I bring proof of correction as required by my insurance, or does he have to do it himself in person
Ask your DMV officer
Only on your CREDIT REPORT. DMV doesnt care how you got it or got rid off it, as long as ya dont steal it or sell before ya pay for it.
Alaska
You don't say which state you are in, but there are similar DMV documents in other states like that, that are in reference to your insurance coverage.