Different parts of the world have different rules on that issue, so it depends on where you are. It can be 6 months, a year, even 2 years. You would need to check with your doctor or your local authorities that deal with the rules around licenses.
No
Identify the time frame involved with the "Revocation" of a drivers license
The risk of arrest, fines, having your vehicle impounded, being disqualified from obtaining a license, possible jail time.
Which course must first-time drivers in Florida take to be eligible for their Learner License?
No
termination
Considering all the guys are either 20 or 21 yes they all have their drivers license.
no because you have a certain amount of time to change your address and get a new license if not done in that time period your drivers license is basically expired even though it hasn't expired on the date
You can get you license at 16 but it wont be a full license. For the mean time you will have a junior drivers license that will let you drive from 5am to 9pm. Then when you are 18 they will send you a full drivers license.
You should not expect to be able to drive anywhere during the time of your Texas suspension, regardless of the reason.
You will face criminal charges for not presenting a drivers license at the time of an auto accident or operating a vehicle without any license at all. Fines and jail time as well as criminal sentencing will vary state to state.
You can't insure a driver's license. The ticket would have been issued to whoever was driving at the time the police issued it. If you had no proof of insurance with you - and that is required in most states - then you can be ticket for not having it with you.