Usually the court will appoint driving privledges for work related things.
As long as you are in possession of a "valid" license then yes. If your license was suspended, has been picked up, or a temporary license that may have been issued has expired, then no.
Simple answer, no.
A ticket of minor in possession of alcohol gets the personÕs drivers license suspended for one year. The charge will appear on their criminal record forever unless the charge is fought in court.
At trial, you can offer as a defense the issuance of the new license three months after the suspension. That may serve to show your belief that your license was valid at the time of the first suspended license violation. The second suspended license charge will be tougher to fight, as you had to know from the first ticket that your license was suspended.
A failure to appear warrant will be issued and your license will probably be suspended.
Any suspended license charge, regardless of the time limit will increase insurance premiums.
Driving while License suspended or revoked
Unless there was some other aspect to the charge that you did not disclose in the question, that alone, should not be enough to get you suspended. If MD does suspend you however, your privilege to drive in MD would definitely be suspended, but it would be up to PA as to whether to honor that suspension in PA or not.
Check your local Secretary of State office. You can have them print out your driving record for a small charge also.
Hefty fine, your licence will be suspended for even longer, your insurance rates will be through the roof because of the points you receive for the charge (in NC, it's four points).
You will obviously be charged for the suspended license which you do acknowledge. It is very likely that you will be charged with "obstructing an officer" for your dishonesty even though you did tell the truth eventually. In terms of punishments, you are likely going to face a fine and an extended suspension on your driver's license.
The statutory section below is from the California Department of Motor Vehicles' website. Possession of License 12951. (a) The licensee shall have the valid driver's license issued to him or her in his or her immediate possession at all times when driving a motor vehicle upon a highway. Any charge under this subdivision shall be dismissed when the person charged produces in court a driver's license duly issued to that person and valid at the time of his or her arrest, except that upon a third or subsequent charge the court in its discretion may dismiss the charge. When a temporary, interim, or duplicate driver's license is produced in court, the charge shall not be dismissed unless the court has been furnished proof by the Department of Motor Vehicles that the temporary, interim, or duplicate license was issued prior to the arrest, that the driving privilege and license had not been suspended or revoked, and that the person was eligible for the temporary, interim, or duplicate license. (b) The driver of a motor vehicle shall present his or her license for examination upon demand of a peace officer enforcing the provisions of this code. Amended Ch. 1292, Stats. 1993. Effective January 1, 1994.