They can't. A state cannot suspend a person's license that has been issued in another state.
If you don't pay the citation, your ability to drive in WI will be suspended. Furthermore, depending upon the jurisdiction, they may also issue a warrant for your arrest. Then the next time you are stopped in WI, not only do you risk getting a citation for the reason for the stop, but also a citation for operating while suspended (in WI), and arrested for the Fail to Pay Fines warrant. Then your vehicle gets towed if there is nobody with you who is valid in WI. In a nutshell, this would cause you to have a very bad day.
Contact the Secretary of State's Office www.cyberdriveillinois.com for more info. Illinois and Wisconsin are not in the same compact and don't normally report to each other, but I'd call them anyway. If you are caught driving while suspended in Illinois, it's an arrestable offense. You will go to jail.
yes
no
Yes. Virginia reports to Ohio.
In Illinois, if you are between 18 and 20 years old, then two moving violations within a 24 month period will result in a minimum one month suspension of your license. If you are between 16 and 17 and have two moving violations within a 24 month period, then your license will be suspended and the length of time that you must wait for a full license is extended.
No
three tickets in your record and its automatic two month suspension.
Yes, a speeding ticket received in Wisconsin can affect your driving record in Illinois. Many states share information through the Driver's License Compact (DLC) or the Non-Resident Violator Compact (NRVC), which allows for the exchange of information on traffic violations between states. This means that a speeding ticket received in one state can impact your driving record in your home state.
Yes it does. Pennsylvania will report the speeding ticket to Wisconsin and it will be treated just as if it was received in Wisconsin.
Automatic license suspension
Yes.
yes
no
In Illinos a speeding tickets does not have a statute of limitations. You have been informed of the violation and penalty.
It depends on what state you have your license in. If you are an IL resident, the short answer is YES. If you are a resident of a state which does not have reciprocity (shared info) then no. Currently over 47 states have reciprocity with a few that do not share info on drivers either caught by them from other states nor do they input speeding tickets from their own residents when they occur in other states. One of those states with NO reciprocity is TN.
"Suspension" or "Revocation", depending on circumstances. Most likely, "Suspension".
i would be very surprised
If a person does not pay their speeding tickets on time in the state of Illinois, they can lose their license. People can either pay online or pay at a court appearance.