YES, as soon as the DMV looks up your driver license you will be talking to a state trooper. Depending on why you are wanted and how much of a pain it would be to return you to the state that wants you, will determine if you are arrested. you are better off stettling up with the state you are wanted in and take care of it. Turning yourself in is MUCH better than being caught... which will happen.
In the state of Oregon they do. Most state DMVs probably will. Contact your local office to be sure.
Depending on the state the vehicle is registered in, most DMVs keep this information on file.
Nope all state DMVs are linked together. If you use a different name and Social Security # then you can get one.
There are many different ways that a business can locate a personal criminal record, and they may vary state to state. Some records are available through local DMVs. Some states, such as Wisconsin, have an online criminal record search database.
There are many places on the internet to print out a free bill of sale form. Some state DMVs even have forms online. One place to find them, and many other free legal forms is FreeLegalFormsLibrary.com
All the DMVs have books that you can buy at the places that your child and use to study and learn what they will need to know to be able to drive and pass the tests. all the books they offer are the same everywhere.
Yes, it's called the National Driver Register,a database maintained by the Federal government. Info it keeps and is accesible by DMV's * the drivers from each US state who have a driver license that is suspended or revoked, and * the drivers who were convicted of a serious traffic violation like DWI or a drug-related violation. DMVSmart.com -
Some states' DMVs will provide this information, but only for a certain period of time. It's best to call and ask there instead of here.If you have the full vin, almost any dmv will provide you current ownership of the vehicle because this kind of information falls under the category of Freedom of Information Act
Yes. Call your local DMV for more information; both DMVs will be able to help you, but the one in Oklahoma will have everything you will need to know.
Practice tests for driving permits can be found online from many sources and can be obtained from vairous DMVs. The online website, Driving Directory, has the easiest method to access a practice test.
there is an interstate reporting system called the 'driver license compact' (see Wiki article). It shares a drivers information, including personal information, addresses, SS numbers, etc. and any traffic violations. Many state DMVs will refuse to renew a drivers license if the person has even a minor outstanding violation (unpaid ticket) in another state. Since insurance companies can access DMV records, they can and will raise rates or add points or cancel policies based on what happens outside your state of residence. The last word I had was that there are five states not participating in the system, but this may change with the new stricter rules for drivers licensing and IDs being imposed by the feds.
Added: Yes Only in these states can you get a license but you can only drive in that state. All states are members except for Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tennessee (dropped out in 1997). Nevada repealed the authorizing legislation in 2007[1], though it still generally conforms to the agreement through regulations.