They're all separate from each other, but they all share information with each other. So, if you have a suspended license, they're going to see that, not to mention you have to be a resident of the state you're trying to get a license in, and also that, when a state suspends your license, they also suspend your driving privilege in that state, as well, so you can't drive in that state on any license until that gets reinstated.
That varies from state-to-state and based on the type of vehicle. Most motor vehicles will need a title in most states. I know that Ohio requires only a bill of sale to register a moped. All other motor vehicles need a title for registration in Ohio. Consult with your state's BMV.
ASK AN ACTUARY -- too complex to answer here.
In the United States, it is legal to live in your car. Laws regarding living in buses or other motor vehicles varies depending on parking location of the vehicle.
motor vehicles, among other things
There are community property states and separate property states.
True
These are known as Maquiladoras. These "twin plants" import components from other countries (i.e. chassis, seats and motor engines, in the case of motor vehicles) to assemble into final products and export them into their end markets, such as Japan, the United States and Europe.
Motor vehicles, such as cars and trucks, are a significant source of air pollution, contributing to approximately one-third of all air pollution in the United States. Emissions from vehicles include nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, and volatile organic compounds, which contribute to smog, respiratory issues, and other health problems. Transitioning to electric vehicles and improving fuel efficiency are key strategies to reduce this pollution.
Depends on what state your in......for example Michigan is one of the few states that require PC or probable cause to conduct a traffic stop on commercial motor vehicles, other states don't need PC, like Ohio, they can stop a CMV and inspect it purely because its a commercial motor vehicle.
That would be Alaska and Hawaii.
It depends on the specific pollutant. The most widely known include carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and carbon particles or smog (CN). Their specific sources are described as follows:CO2: motor vehicles (57%), industry (25%), residential (11%), landfill operation (1%), other sources (6%)CH4: landfill operation (92%), motor vehicles (1%), other sources (7%)N2O: motor vehicles (73%), industry (1%), other sources (26%)CN: motor vehicles (79%), industry (8%), residential (1%), other sources (12%)
California vehicle code 34506.3 states that is it against the law to fail to comply with any other law that has been adopted by the division of motor vehicles.