If you don't have, or do not qualify for, a state drivers license, the state also issues state identification cards. The requirement that you positively identify yourself with verifiable documentation as to who you really are still exists, but it should serve as an alternative picture-ID to the drivers license. As it is in most(all?) other states, you cannot possess BOTH a Texas drivers license and a Texas identification card at the same time - only one or the other.
No, not in Texas or any other state.
Yes, you will need a drivers license to register a car in the state of Texas. Other items needed are proof of insurance and a certificate of inspection.
No. Federal states that if you have a CDL in one state, you cannot have any other drivers license in any other state.
In the state of Texas, drivers are required to have 2 license plates displayed on the car. One license plate should be in the front and the other plate must be displayed in the rear.
Yes, if you have an unpaid traffic ticket that has gone to a warrant in Texas you will be unable to get a drivers license in any other state.
Yes, they can suspend your license. Texas has a right to protect the other drivers and the location of the violations doesn't matter.
The drivers license from your home state of residence is legal as long as you are still a legal resident of that state. If you become a resident of the state of Texas (other than being stationed there in the military), yes, you would.
It is written into the US Constitution. States have to recognize the actions of other state.
NO! Once your license is suspended in one state, it is also suspended in all other states.
None
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.
No. All state DMV's share their information and honor each others drivers records and court decisions. Furthermore, it is unlawful to have a drivers license from a state other than that of your legal residence.