If the profession you practice is one that requires you to be licensed by the state you work in - you MUST apply for licensure. No one can tell what they might rule when they check into the revocation of your license by the other state.
If you hold multiple licenses from several states the fact that one of the states revoked your privileges COULD have an impact on their decision to license you also. If you hold a current, valid license to practice within a certain state it MIGHT be legal to practice there despite your revocation elsewhere - UNLESS - the state has a requirement that you notify them of your change of status in any other jurisdiction. Tread carefully, and you probably should consult an attorney before you find yourself in VERY deep water.
If you are revoked in one state you are revoked in ALL states.
None
(in the US) There are no "non-compact" states.
So long as your suspension is active in Illinois, none.
Depends on which state you live in, but in most states a license can be suspended or revoked, and in some states it is an "automatic" penalty.
No. All states share there DMV databases and honor each others drivers license restrictions.
It means you cannot legally operate a motor vehicle. This information is freely shared with ALL other states, consequently - your driving privileges being revoked in one state means they are revoked in all states.
When dealing with drivers license suspensions or revoking there is something called the Interstate Compact. This requires states to report tickets received by motorist to the state where they are applying for a license. They also report suspensions or if a license is revoked.
You can but you will be limited to just that state. If you go back to the state where you have a revoked license it won't matter if your license is valid somewhere else because your in the state where your license is revoked.Added: I believe that ALL the US states and possessions belong to the compact - I also believe that Canada may also be a signatory, but I could be wrong on that.
It is in Minnesota, and most states. Southern states classify that as a class B offense which is about the same as a misdemeanor
By means of an interstate agreement on motor vehicle regulations to which all states subscribe, if you are suspended or revoked in one state you are considered suspended and revoked in ALL states.
No. Legally you can only possess ONE valid operators license and it must be issued by the state in which you have legal residence. ALL states share and honor each others's Motor Vehicle laws. The long and the short of it is; If you're suspended/revoked in one state you are considered suspended/revoked in ALL states.