Generally speaking, no, they do not. Even if they are not part of the Compact, it does not mean they flat our refuse to comply with it, not to mention that modern information systems make sharing information much easier, and they will run a check on these things. In the past, some states were willing to do it, but it would only be valid in the state of issue - if one was pulled over outside of that state, it would be treated as them driving on a suspended licence. Additionally, you must be a resident of the state which issues your licence - thus, even if it were possible, you couldn't be issued a licence from State A and reside in State B. And then you need to bear in mind that, when a state suspends your licence, they also suspend your driving privilege in that state, meaning you can't drive in that state on ANY licence.
By means of an interstate agreement on motor vehicle regulations to which all states subscribe, if you are suspended or revoked in one state you are considered suspended and revoked in ALL states.
No, There is an interstate driving record check system that prevents this.
No. All states honor each other's motor vehicle codes, regulations and court decisions.
If your driving privileges are suspended or revoked by Texas for a DWI, this information is available to ALL state DMV's via an "interstate compact" of cooperation. Bottom line: If you're suspended or revoked in one state you are suspended or revoked in them ALL!
No, you cannot.Additional Information: In addition to it being against the law to possess a drivers license from a state in which you do not reside, under the existence of an interstate agreement ALL US state DMV's freely exchange information with one another.
Probably not. I think Illinois and South Carolina are both part of the Interstate Compact and therefore, honor each others' suspensions.
No, you would not be covered if you do not have a valid license. The insurance company would be able to back out of any agreement, as you have violated it.
No, as part of the interstate driving compact Texas must recognize the suspension in Virginia and refuse to issue a license; or suspend the license if it was issued and later found to be suspended.
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no, if you are revoked in one state you may not get an operators license in another. if you do you will eventually be caught and face criminal prosecution. the states have all signed what is known as The Interstate Compact Agreement. this allows for the suspension of an operators license in NJ for not paying a traffic fine for speeding in the state of South Carolina. The agreement also covers revoked operators licenses. The only way around this is to get your new license before the Indiana court enters the suspension order. All states are members except for Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tennessee (dropped out in 1997). Nevada repealed the authorizing legislation in 2007[1], though it still generally conforms to the agreement through regulations.
No. They will still check your record in Missouri before giving you a license in Michigan. Suspension must be lifted first.
There is an agreement in place among all states known as the "Interstate Motor Vehicle Compact" which shares ALL information on driving records and offenses among DMV's and law enforcement. The short answer to your question is; you can't get away with it, and you will be found out. It doesn't matter where you live or move to, if you were convicted under the laws of one state THAT state's penalties and sanctions will be enforced by ALL states. If you are suspended by one state, you are suspended in ALL states. If your license is revoked by one state you are revoked in ALL states.