yes
Driving with a suspended license will not mean jail time but a heavy fine of 250 dollars Added: It depends on jurisdiction, more than likely, because in Texas if your license is suspended for certain reasons (typically alcohol or drug related), it is a class B misdemeanor which could result in jail time.
yes it can
causing a serious accident while driving
will texas extradite misdemeanor fugitives?
If your driving privileges are suspended or revoked by Texas for a DWI, this information is available to ALL state DMV's via an "interstate compact" of cooperation. Bottom line: If you're suspended or revoked in one state you are suspended or revoked in them ALL!
Yes, it is a Class C Misdemeanor.
In Texas, having two driver's licenses is considered a misdemeanor offense, which can result in a fine of up to 500 and potential suspension of driving privileges.
They can suspend your driving privilege in the state of Oklahoma, meaning that, if they do this, and you're caught driving in Oklahoma on any license, it'll be treated as you driving on a suspended license. As for actually suspending the license, they can request that the state of Texas suspend it, and the state of Texas will make the call as to whether they comply or not.
No, by Texas law you must be a resident, or a temporary resident (reside in the state for 180 days), of Texas before you can get a license.
Six for a misdemeanor, 12 for a felony.
True. In Texas, as in many other states, driving is considered a privilege rather than a right. This means that individuals must adhere to certain laws and regulations, and their driving privileges can be suspended or revoked for violations such as traffic offenses or criminal behavior.
If your license is, say, a Colorado license, and you are driving in Texas- and are charged with violating Texas law, then yes, you DO have to go to court, and yes, the judge COULD suspend your license. And yes, Colorado will honor that suspension.