up to 364 days in jail and 2 years probation with a $2500 fine
No
No, it'll still be suspended.
No
no
Not if the IL suspension is still in effect.
Years ago it would be possible to have gotten away with having a suspended license in one state and a valid license in another. While I have seen a few instances of this happening, the advant of computers and NCIC and IDAX systems helps Law Enforcment not only track criminals but to check the drivers status in other states. Most States have entered into what is called an "interstate Compact". This is an agreement between the States to honor such things as the other States suspensions. It is quite possible even today. I had my license suspended in IL after I moved to NC. What happened is that when I got my last speeding ticket, I gave everything into the hands of a lawyer in IL, so that my case was in a limbo state. I moved right away to NC, and got a new driving license with no problem. Subsequently they suspended my old IL driving license, I didnt even know it, my NC license was still valid. I found out I had a suspended IL license when I moved again to California. When I went to have a new California license they told me I had to clear my record in IL first. I called DMV in IL, they told me my license had gotten suspended for 6 months, and given it was not 5 years later I could clear my record by paying 75$. I did it and got my brand new California license. If I didnt need a new license, my NC license would have been valid still even without clearing my record in IL. To answer the initial question, yes you can drive in NJ with your NY license as long as the tickets are still pending. Once they close, you wont be able anymore unless they close as you not being guilty of anything. After the suspesion period you will be able to drive in NJ again.
Ordinarily an auto insurer will require a valid license as a condition of issuing a liability policy.
3 if you're under the age of 21.
Contact your local Motor Vehicle Agency office.
You may only have one valid license at a time. It has to be in the state you are a resident of. And Texas may recognize the suspension if their laws allow it.
No. a learners permit(I.P.) license is only good for your issueing state.. if you are going to be in IL. long enough to get some driving pratice in just as well get a IL. I.P learners.. states differ to much in driving laws and so on to legal drive on any out of state regular class license for any longer than reasonable time to get a license in that state, LOL the issueing state gets all the moneys.. minus of course costs.. materials..ect. California is not making a dime from you driving on a IL license lol
After you move to IL, apply at the DMV for an IL license? They will issue you an IL license (if you are eligible). You must surrender your IN license and they will notify IN to cancel it. You are not allowed (federal law) to possess a drivers license from more than one state (your 'home' state).