Usually a citation for false identification, but it could depend on the intent for making such statements. The perpetrator could also be charged with fraud or intent to fraud.
Depending on your state's DMV regulations - possible loss or suspension of driving privileges.
Suspension of your license.
Yes. The question is a true statement.
your insurance co will notify the DMV and then can suspend your license
In most cases DMV will charge you some penalty/latr fees.
We are required to let DMV know when we move since all vehicles need to be registered at the correct address. Simply giving the DMV a quick phone call can remedy the situation.
Although you have not stated exactly what information you gave that was false, as with all state forms that I am aware of, you confirm under penalty of perjury to be making truthful statements, (for example when you register or title a vehicle). While you may not get caught, (especially if it is not vital information such as forgotting to update an address or something like that or another honest mistake), if you do you could get prosecuted for perjury.
Contact your local DMV or the Law enforcement department that issued you the citation. They will be happy to tell you the amount of the fines (penalty) you will need to pay and where you need to pay them.
Info on the CA DMV website http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures/fast_facts/ffvr29.htm Watch out for smog test which is much stricter in CA than anywhere else :)
Depending on your state you may not be able to title a parts only car. Contact your states DMV.
There would be a penalty... if it was illegal. A number of states *do* allow out-of-state permits to be used in the visiting state, but only if your home DMV allows your permit to be used out-of-state. It just takes a quick call to the other state's DMV and ask if out-of-state permits are valid there. For the record, I think only a few states do NOT allow out-of-state permits, SC, AZ, and NH are three that come to mind.
Yes, because filling out a DMV application is filling out a state form. By putting false information on the form you can be convicted of Perjury. * Any penalties assessed would depend upon the nature of the false information. For instance presenting false documentation as to age in order to illegally obtain a license or an state ID to use for procuring alcohol. It would be almost impossible for someone to falsify such an application without the use of false documentation and that is what generally constitutes a felony charge, rather than the information the applicant enters on the required forms.