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No. All states honor each other's motor vehicle codes, regulations and court decisions.
No. All states share there DMV databases and honor each others drivers license restrictions.
When dealing with drivers license suspensions or revoking there is something called the Interstate Compact. This requires states to report tickets received by motorist to the state where they are applying for a license. They also report suspensions or if a license is revoked.
If you are revoked in one state you are revoked in ALL states.
All state DMV's are inter-connected with one another and honor each others licensing provisions and court decisions. If you are suspended or revoked in one state, you are suspended or revoked in ALL states. Additionally: You may only possess a driver's license issued by your state of residence.
None, they ALL do. Even if they didn't ask, all states share DMV information via an interstate compact, not to mention that you MUST be a legal resident of whatever state you hold a drivers license in.
You can but you will be limited to just that state. If you go back to the state where you have a revoked license it won't matter if your license is valid somewhere else because your in the state where your license is revoked.Added: I believe that ALL the US states and possessions belong to the compact - I also believe that Canada may also be a signatory, but I could be wrong on that.
In some states a provisional license is given to new drivers, restricting them to what hours and where they can drive. A form of provisional is also given sometimes to someone who has a revoked license, allowing them to drive for working duties.
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