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If you are cited numerous times for traffic violations, the State will revoke your license and you won't be able to drive legally.
NO! All states reciprocate. You shouldn't be driving for 10 years if you've been convicted of a 3rd Offense. You should probably never drive again. If you've been caught 3 times, you've probably driven drunk 1,000 times.
The only way that a person can legally drive with a revoked license is with what most states call driving privileges. A judge can allow the person to drive for work purposes and can restrict the days and times, even where the person can drive, depending on work needs.
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Executive privilege should not be eliminated. It is legal for the President of the United States to use executive privilege where the President makes the final decision as the President feels would be best. It has been used many, many times.
In the modern age, it was Bill Clinton, who used executive privilege at least twelve times (some sources say fourteen). But George W. Bush used Signing Statements more than any other president (over 800 times).
It could depend on several things - the state law - the number of times you've been previoously convicted of DUI - whether death or serious bodily injury occurred - etc.
It probably depends on the state your in, but i know in Pennsylvania it depends on what law you broke some laws just result in fines no matter how many times you break them but other laws your hunting privileges along with your gun are taken as soon as your caught breaking that law. i.e. poaching big game. Believe me if you did something to get your hunting privileges revoked you will know it the same day when your caught.
Certainly. One needs to know how fast or slow they are driving and obey the posted speed limits. Just because the sign says the speed limit is 55 does not mean that you must drive at that speed. There are times when conditions like rain or snow on the roadway will not safely permit travel at the posted limit. Remember, driving is a privilege not a right.
No, this is an internet myth. The president has used Executive Privilege once since he took office, and that instance had nothing to do with amending any laws. The president's two immediate predecessors used Executive Privilege far more frequently: President Bush invoked the power six times and President Clinton used it 14 times.