Yes, driving without a valid license is a criminal offense and the penalties can include incarceration.
Yes. It is a crime.
Making a fake drivers license or official identification card is a crime. You could go to prison.
You can get a crime scene investigator license at the following places . www.extension.ucr.edu UCR Extension Certificate Programs , www.theiai.org/certifications/crime_scene/requirements.php
Not a felony , but yes, it is falsification of a government document.
The NCIC is one . . . it stands for 'National Crime Information Center'.
Not legally. States require you surrender any other license when applying for a new one. It is a crime to hold more than one license.
Maybe, depending on the laws in the state. However, most states require you to have a license that matches your permanent residence. It is considered a crime to have more than one drivers license at a time.
If thewarrant was not traffic related, it should not effect your ability to get a license. If your warrant specifies it will extradite you from California back to the state the crime occurred in, you will be arrested when you apply for the license as it will appear in the National Crime Information Center when your ID is checked. Generally, extradition from across state lines only occurrs when the crime you are suspected of is a felony.
As long as your teenager was properly insured and he was not involved in the commission of a crime at the time of the accident, nothing should happen to your teenagers driver license.
According to the regulations, a person may obtain a license, after two years of the crime or the probation is completed I believe..its either or..might want to call state board in macon to find out the exact conditions. They (state board), make a decision based on each individual case.
Yes, if they run your information through the interstate system. When you apply for auto insurance, the insurance company checks your driving history via your name/dob/social security/drivers license number. The insurance company can see tickets/accidents recorded in other states and will base your insurance rate upon your driving history. If you have a drivers license in two different states, you are committing a crime in at least one state.
No, it is an infraction.