Yes, they have the right to revoke his license to practice in that state.
Typically, the state medical board or licensing agency has the authority to revoke a physician's license. This action is usually taken when the physician is found guilty of professional misconduct or malpractice.
No, the VA cannot revoke an out-of-state driver's license. Each state has control over the driving privileges of its residents, and only the state that issued the license has the authority to revoke or suspend it. However, if a person becomes a resident of VA, they will need to apply for a VA driver's license within a certain timeframe, typically 30-90 days, depending on the state's laws.
Illinois can revoke your driving priveleges in their state. Where the license is from does not matter.
True or False: The State of Florida will revoke your license if you are found guilty of committing a felony for drug possession.
Take away and revoke are not synonymous in this scenario. I am not aware of a state that a parent can revoke a government issued document but I could be wrong. The state can revoke your license of course under certain penalties but I have never heard of a parent being able to revoke a license. Granted, a parent holds greater rights over a child than the government so theoretically your parents could take away your license among other things but not revoke. I hope that makes sense.
If you are cited numerous times for traffic violations, the State will revoke your license and you won't be able to drive legally.
Most likely zero. In most states (and this is most likely all states), the police do not have the authority to revoke or suspend a driver's license. This authority is limited to the courts and the appropriate state licensing agency.
New York can revoke your driving priveleges in their state. Where the license is from does not matter.
A state can request for your state to suspend your license. Your state may or may not comply. If your state does not comply, the other state can still revoke your driving privilege in that state, and, if you're pulled over in that state, it is treated the same as driving on a suspended license.
The 2 are unrelated. They are very much related. The State may suspend your drivers license for non-payment (thresholds vary by State). The State may suspend or revoke your professional license, also.
Check with the authority in that state that issues the license.
Rules are different in each state. If the judge did it than the answer is yes.