Go to your state's DMV (or their website) and purchase a copy of your MVR ("driving record"). Anything you have will be listed there.
Everyone that has a drivers license is allowed to buy a copy of their record. Go to whatever authority issued the license, pay a small fee and you will receive a report that lists any violations, address changes, and current status of your license.
Violations in any state will flow to the state where your drivers license is issued. The states work together automatically with respect to such.
It is not possible to put a lien on a person's driver's license in any state. A driver's license can be suspended or revoked but only for traffic violations.
They don't specifically check for any particular offense, but a computer check MIGHT reveal that you are wanted on warrants.
They call the license number into a computer system. This will check the driving record. It will also insure that it is a valid drivers license. the system will also check the license against any outstanding warrants to see if the driver is wanted for anything.
Don't know what a CPL is.If you mean a CDL (Commercial Drivers License) then it's linked to your personal Drivers License.No license plate is linked to your Drivers License the plates are linked to the registered owner.Any violations on your CDL will be listed and the points lost will be connected to your personal license, as is the other way around. They are just listed differently is all. All accidents, violations, etc, are listed for 10 years on your drivers extract you can get from the License Department. And you DO have to tell the company of any violations from your personal DL also.Insurance companys and empolyers can only go back three years without your signature. If an employer wants a 5 year recap and you say no, they can say no to your job.
No. Federal states that if you have a CDL in one state, you cannot have any other drivers license in any other state.
Generally speaking, you only have one drivers license. It is illegal to hold more than one drivers license in most states. So when an officer conducts a drivers license check, he will only check the drivers license that he is holding in his hand. However, the officer may be able to see a driving history from other states, particularly in the past 5 to 7 years, which will aid him in deciding how to handle your case, especially if you decide to take the ticket to court. Naturally, the officer will see any suspensions you might have, any DUIs if applicable, and of course, any warrants that have been issued for your arrest.
No, The driving privilidge in Washington State has to be valid in order to obtain A Drivers license in any state.
You will have to surrender your NY license. Present your NY license to any SC DMV office and apply for a SC license. You should not have to go through any written or road test, but will have to pass an eye test.
yes you can get it at any age
Not in any country that I am familiar with.