You should not expect to be able to drive anywhere during the time of your Texas suspension, regardless of the reason.
No
No you cannot. You will have to get your Arizona license reinstated first.
No, you will not be able to acquire a license in any other state, at least until you get the suspended on fixed.
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.
You need to call the Department of Public Safety Headquarters in Austin Tx. I just happen to have the # handy because my license just got suspended too! The # is 512-424-2600. They'll answer any questions you have about your drivers license. Good luck!
No. When you apply for a license in any state, that department of motor vehicles will search under your name. A record of the expired suspended license will come up and you will be denied a drivers license. Driving without a license can eventually lead to jail. Believe me, I know from personal experience: Pay the fees, get your CA license taken care of and then get a valid TX license. You'll be happy you did.
Driving with License Suspended - Habitual. Class B Misdemeanor in TX
Yes, they can suspend your license. Texas has a right to protect the other drivers and the location of the violations doesn't matter.
You can not legally drive a car if your license is suspended. So you will not be able to rent a car from anyone. That's not really true. Car rental companies don't really have a system to check the status of your driving record. Although yes it is illegal, its not impossible to get car on suspended license. Example: My mother rented car in TX and was pulled over and officer told her her license was suspended from VA. She didn't knowingly drive on suspended license. No ticket was given because she was out of state driver.
You were stopped for speeding and had no drivers license. Most likely the state will issue you a drivers license number to hold the ticket and after a few more years it will go on your license when you get one. Most likely you will not be eligible for a few more years.
Of course you will still have to pay for it. And the ticket is probably already in the system and will appear when you go for the new license.
Yes. Both TX and NM are members of the Interstate Driver's License Compact. They notify each other about violations in their states and they assess points against driver's licenses for out-of-state convictions. Note: If you fail to take care of the NM ticket, your license in TX will be suspended until the ticket is cleaned up. Then, if you drive in TX, you can be cited and convicted of driving without a license and possibly more serious offenses.
DWLI stands for Driving While License Invalid, which means the driver was operating a vehicle with a suspended or revoked driver's license. This is a serious offense and can result in penalties such as fines, jail time, or further suspension of driving privileges.