State residency requirements may vary state-to-state, but most states require that you are a legal U.S. Citizen living at a permanent address for no less than one year .
No. To hold a NY license, you must be a NY resident. If you become a MA resident, you need to get a MA license. That's how it works in every state.
The drivers license from your home state of residence is legal as long as you are still a legal resident of that state. If you become a resident of the state of Texas (other than being stationed there in the military), yes, you would.
None. As a resident of MS, that's the only state you can hold a licence in. Furthermore, states share information, and will not issue a drivers licence (even if you become a resident of another state) while there is still a suspension active against you.
No you cannot. The drivers license is state specific, and you must be a resident of that state.
Yes, you must be a legal resident of the state in which you are seeking to become licensed.
All states honor the expiration date of all other state's drivers licenses - UNLESS - you become a California resident - then you hae to surrender your MT license for a CA one.
Move into state and establish a permanent residence wtihin the state - apply for a a drivers license.
Wouldn't be a simple thing to do. The problem is that the car would have to be registered, and the person registering it would have to hold a drivers license in the state they're registering it in, and, in order to be eligible to get a drivers license here, they'd have to establish themselves as a resident of that state (in which case, they'd have to become a resident of the US, at which point, they cease to be a tourist).
If your drivers license is revoked in one state, can you get a drivers license in another state?
First you must be a resident of Michigan in order to apply for a drivers license. Go to the local DMV office or agency and make application.
yes as long as your a resident of kansas now its a different state.
A license is not compulsory in any US state; unless you drive, there is no penalty for not having one.