There is not a way to get your licenses in Canada of they are suspended in the US. Once your licenses is suspended in one place you cannot get them anywhere else.
It varies from province to province. Drivers licenses are regulated by the province, not the Federal government, so there is no Canada-wide standard price. Also, some licenses have longer terms and therefore cost more than shorter-term licenses.
You have to be a resident of Canada in order to get a license in Canada.
No, you cannot get a drivers license in Canada if you are a US citizen.
NO, all states computers are connected. It is a violation of all state's laws to have: two (2) driver's licenses of different states, a driver's license in one state while privileges (driving IS a PRIVILEGE, NOT a RIGHT!) are suspended in any other state. The new state will receive the records of the last state and SUSPEND your current license even if you are able to get one due to computer delay. So, any way you do it, it is illegal! You have to clear your original state's record of suspension before the new state will issue you a current license. Possession of a suspended license is also a criminal offense, so do NOT try to keep it and use it for ID! They can put you in JAIL for just having it! Get an ID CARD for your current state, then once moved, get an ID CARD for the new state until you correct the suspension problem. Yes, your problems will follow you any where.
Yes. Canada and US honor each others drivers licenses, providing you are just visiting or are a tourist, or are simoply passing through the country on your way to Alaska.
Yes. I'm not too fond of their 100 km/hr (about 62 MPH) speed limit, though.
See related link "Wikipedia - Drivers Licence in Canada" at the bottom.
Yes. Most countries honour valid driving licenses from other countries. If in doubt you can apply for an International one from your own country.
"Licence" is the spelling common to Commonwealth countries (Canada, United Kingdom, South Africa, Zimbabwe, etc.". "License" is the spelling used in the United States of America (and may be used in Canada, as well).
Canada is a member of the Driver's License Compact. This compact stipulates that provinces share information on license suspensions with one another.
Heck no
No.