Driving While License Revoked
Unlikely, since unless you are a Colorado resident to begin with the document would have required a false statement thus making it invalid to begin with. Both states consider driving a privilege. If and when you are apprehended in either state you will be in big trouble.
From what I can gather it means Driving While Revoked/Suspended, meaning the person had a suspended or revoked driver's license.
Driving While License Suspended/Revoked
your license will be revoked if you leave the scene when there are deaths or injuries.
Most commonly, license revocations occur to people who have been caught driving while intoxicated.
No. You will have to resolve the suspension issues in IL before you can apply for a license in ANY state. On the application you would fill out in GA are the questions asking if you have ever had a license in another state & has that license ever been suspended/revoked. If you answer truthfully, you will be automatically denied. If you lie & say no to both questions, you have committed a criminal offense & could go to jail for fraud, falsifying a legal document or other charges. Regardless of how you answer those questions, GA will run a license history on you to see if you have had a license before & the status.
Most commonly, license revocations occur to people who have been caught driving while intoxicated.
Driving while License suspended or revoked
The standard license plate for the state of Michigan is mostly white. The slogan "Pure Michigan" appears at the top in blue while the state's website appears at the bottom in a wavy block of blue. The license plate number runs across the middle in blue.
People who already have a license and have established permanent residence in Colorado are supposed to get their license changed to a Colorado license within 30 days and register their vehicle within 60. Residence can be established by the purchasing of property, the signing of a rental or lease agreement for property, or gaining employment in Colorado while paying taxes to the State of Colorado. So if you worked for a nationwide company in a Colorado office and that office wouldn't pay your taxes to your home state, then you'd be considered a Colorado resident.
Revocation can vary from state to state. Typically, 12 points will lead to a revoked license. However, an offense such as operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated can get your licensed revoked.