The new DL system in the US is state by state, but can be searched nationwide. The odds of your regular DL being discovered before your renewal are slim, but don't show the wrong one in the state where you hold the other. That could mean trouble. If you have a CDL, you can be looked up anywhere. Your failure to pay a citation can also mean suspension or worse in all states (as the CDL is national, but issued by your state).
Yes, you can work without having a driver's license, although you will need another form of legal ID.
The legal consequences are many. One can have their drivers' license suspended or revoked. There may also be fines or jail time involved. Also, anyone with a DUI on their record would be barred from occupations involving commercial driving, such as school bus drivers or transit operators.
No
No
No it is not legal to have two different drivers licenses in 2 different states. Depending on the rule of the state most states demand that you have taken up permanent residency in the state to which you are applying for your driver's license. That having been said, it is impossible to have permanent residence in two places at the same time. Not legal.
yes.
As long as you have a drivers license.
1940
the legal age is 16 years old
Yes, in most places, you need a license to legally drive a vehicle on public roads. This is to ensure that drivers have the necessary skills and knowledge to operate a vehicle safely. Driving without a license can result in fines, penalties, and legal consequences.
Not having a trade license can result in significant legal consequences, including fines, penalties, or even closure of the business. It can also damage the business's reputation, making it difficult to attract customers or partners. Additionally, operating without a license may expose the business owner to personal liability in legal disputes. Lastly, it can limit access to essential services such as banking, insurance, and permits needed for operation.
16 years of age