Yes, it is illegal to have more than one license.
You need to prove residency, e.g. your address, and who you are.
In the United States, you would receive a Provisional Class C license.
If you keep your permanent address in your original state then no. If you license the vehicle in another state then you will lose your historical plate. Each state has their own state plates. You may be able to get historical plates through the new state though.
You have to be 16 to get a Drivers License in the state of Florida. You can get your Learners Permit at age 15. But, if you turn 18 and are without a Learners Permit (or license), you can skip the permit and get the license after the basic driving tests.
If you mean in the instance of your drivers licence and a duplicate of that licence, yes. You may not, however, have two licences with different ID numbers, or have a licence from more than one state. In general, though it may not be true everywhere, you are expected to turn in or destroy your old driver's license when you receive a new one.
No, and in many states you need to have other proof that your are a resident before you can obtain a license. For certain state requirements, say in-state tuition, there may be a residency requirement, but you are a resident of the state that you live in (most of the time). The driver's license can be used as evidence of that residency, but may not be conclusive, depending upon which agency rules you are required to follow.
The legal repercussions of an illegal U-turn vary by US state. Some states definitely do keep illegal U-turns on your driver license record, while others may not. It depends upon which state gave you the ticket.
No. The databases are now linked. When you get a new license in a second state, the DMV will take your old license or put a hold-punch through it. Sorry but that answer is wrong. You do not have to turn in or give the new state your license from another state. There is noo law in any state or any federal law preventing anyone from having a DL in multiple states. Why would anyonr want to? I own a home in two states and split my time between the two. Each state requires me to get a license there sithin a couple of months there so I keep two current licenses. If you get a ticket anywhere all states that have issued you a license will be noticed and you count loose both licenses depending on the violation. If you get two licenses to defraut the second state of say, hunting license fees or something similar, that would be a fraud.
turn around
I would imagine so. In order to get a new one, you have to turn in the old one or report it lost or stolen. The license is the property of the state.Technically, you can have more than one driver's license. If you apply for an International Driver's License, it works in the USA and other countries. You do not need to turn in your state license when you get the International Driver's License.Added: (in the US) If you are a US citizen You may possess only one state-issued drivers license, and it must be issued by the state in which you have your legal residence.In reference to the first answer: In the US, the 'international drivers license' referred toabove, does NOT take the place of a valid US drivers license, it is valid only when presented in foreigncountries.
In which state was the drivers license issued?
To answer your question, I would fear not. Get the bus schedule or find another looser friend that maybe has a license.
Other then the attached points, nothing.