If your license is suspended in one state can you get a license in another state?

Answer 1

47 states participate in a reciprocal agreement concerning licenses. No licenses here - no licenses there. good luck

yes, a friend of mine recived an out of state licens while under revocation it just depends if the state checks or not

It depends upon the states involved and whether they belong to the Interstate Drivers License Compact and/or the Interstate Nonresident Violator Compact.

The Drivers License Compact consists of 45 states and the District of Columbia. States not included are Georgia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
No, if your license is suspended in one state, you're suspended in all states. Under the Full Faith and Credit clause (Article IV Section 1 US Constitution), "The duties that states within the United States have to respect the "public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state."

In general is your drivers license is suspended in one state is is suspended in all states. When you apply for a license the people taking your application check with a database of suspended drivers licenses. Also if you have a warrant for your arrest it will likely show up and your day will become a lot worse than it started. However not all states check.

You won't be able to get a license in any other state.All states are members of an interstate agreement that shares their DMV files with one another. If you're suspended or revoked in one state, you are suspended or revoked in ALL states.

Yes, you are generally not permitted to drive in any state when your license is suspended in any state.

Having more than one driver's license is considered a crime. And you have to be a resident of a state in order to get a license. You can have your privileges to drive in a state taken away, which doesn't affect other states, but you still have a license in that case.

Yes, it is possible; however not probable, due to a number of reasons: * Self-Reported Information * National Driver Registry Self-Reported Information Most driver's license applications include one of the following questions: * "Have your driving privileges been suspended/revoked/cancelled in any other US State?" * "Do you have a suspended/revoked/cancelled driver's license in any other US State?" At the time of application, most DMVs check the National Driver Registry, a database which is used by all fifty-one states to share information about (1) serious driving offenses, (2) habitually problematic drivers and (3) all licenses that have been suspended, revoked or cancelled. For (1) and (2), the state decides if they will choose to issue a license to the prospective applicant. For (3), the state will not issue a license based on terms in the Interstate Compact Agreement stating "No state may issue a driver license if there is an active suspension or revocation in any other state." Now, some people try to switch state driver's licenses during the period between offense and suspension/revocation/cancellation, typically 15 to 45 days, depending on the state. These individuals may be able to obtain the license; however, if they are ever stopped by a law officer and that officer calls in the license, they will likely be arrested (on a number of different charges).

It depends on whether both states belong to the same "compact". Many states share information about their drivers and driving histories.

• Never. All states and DC participate and have access to the National Driver Registry. Persons who have had their licenses "revoked, suspended, cancelled or denied are listed, as are persons who have had serious traffic related offenses." No way around this at all. The first thing the DMV in the new state will do is run you thru this system. Depending on the offense, they will either tell you to go and pay the outstanding fine(s)(if this is what is causing the issue)and come back in a month from date of payment, or they have the option to arrest or detain you on the spot if it is a more serious offense (or if a warrant is involved.)

Trying to lie or mislead the DMV on the application question asking about prior suspensions or revocations on your license is a serious mistake, and may cost you civil fines and perhaps even jail time. If you have taken care of all past fines and have proof that you have done so, answering truthfully will not affect your getting a license in a new state.

No, you cannot be arrested or extradited for a traffic offense in another state, however i don't believe you can get a license until its all taken care of

It is not that your license was suspended in Pennsylvania, it does not mean you can apply in another state and get it. As you have committed an offense it will apply in all the fifty states..

None, assuming you are a New Jersey resident.

Added; All states have access to, and use, each others drivers record information. What is on your record in one state, will show up when any other state starts 'running' your ID.

You used to be able to do that in Australia in the good old days But they have woken up to that Little ploy now. Oh for the days when we didn't have computers and the web.

no. Once your license is suspended its suspended all over America until you pay the reinstatment fees in the home state.
There are a handful of states which allow this. IIRC, Indiana is one of them. However, it's not that simple. First, you must be a resident of that state. Additionally, for states which will issue a licence when yours is suspended in another state, that licence is valid only in the state of issue - get pulled over outside of that state, and it's treated as you driving on a suspended licence. Furthermore, even if this restriction didn't exist, you still wouldn't be able to drive in Michigan - when a state suspends your licence, they also suspend your driving privilege in that state, meaning you cannot drive in that state on any licence until you've met the conditions to have your driving privilege reinstated.
No. If your license is suspended in one state you cannot get another license in another state. When you apply for a driver's license you must be a resident and you are asked on the application, under penalties of perjury, if you have had your license suspended in another state. You will not be issued a new license until your issues regarding the suspension have been resolved.

Answer 2

There are a handful of states which allow this. IIRC, Indiana is one of them. However, it's not that simple. First, you must be a resident of that state. Additionally, for states which will issue a licence when yours is suspended in another state, that licence is valid only in the state of issue - get pulled over outside of that state, and it's treated as you driving on a suspended licence. Furthermore, even if this restriction didn't exist, you still wouldn't be able to drive in Michigan - when a state suspends your licence, they also suspend your driving privilege in that state, meaning you cannot drive in that state on any licence until you've met the conditions to have your driving privilege reinstated.

Answer 3

No. Once your license is suspended, it is completely null and void.

Answer 4

No you cannot

Answer 5

Nope

Answer 6

No