Technically speaking, probably not. The problem is that the license is actually the property of the State which issued it to you. It is NOT yours. It should not be difficult to get it replaced, though.
Many people own two residences but you can only be the LEGAL RESIDENT of one of them. You may only possess ONE drivers license and that one issued by the state in which you maintain your legal residence (i.e.: the one in which you have a homesteaded home - or the one in which you pay your taxes).
No it is not legal to have two different drivers licenses in 2 different states. Depending on the rule of the state most states demand that you have taken up permanent residency in the state to which you are applying for your driver's license. That having been said, it is impossible to have permanent residence in two places at the same time. Not legal.
Commercial Drivers Licence, Restricted Drivers Licence
Yeah. There is a thing called the two of three rule in all states. As long as your home of record and your drivers license are for the same state or your car and drivers license are from the same state you are legal. If the car you are driving is registered somewhere other than Texas and you have a license from one state other than Texas and your home of record some place else, you would be illegal. But as long as two of those three are the same you are legal to drive anywhere.
Yep! It's called a scofflaw.
No, you may only possess a drivers lecense issued by the state in which you reside.
For the first offence of a DWI, the drivers license to drive is revoked for one year. For a drivers second offence the drivers license is revoked for two years. If the DWI resulted in bodily injury of a third party or death of a third party the license will be revoked for two and five years, respectively.
As of 2013, a person who has a suspended drivers license in Alabama and moves to Georgia cannot get a drivers license there. They have to take care of the drivers license in Alabama first.
Become a resident of Oklahoma, go to the DMV with two forms of ID, proof of residence, your SSAN, and cash (or a check), and go through the licensing process.
The DMV or your local department that issues licenses should have you on file. If you just bring them two forms of ID, such as your social security card and passport, they should be able to look you up and find your driver's license.
You do get two point for moving violations done out side NJ, with NJ license. Check out the MVC site.http://www.state.nj.us/mvc/Violations/penalties_otherStates.htmKrishna
Back up correctly.