No.
In most license systems, you will merely receive (or lose) demerit points. If that DUI instance takes you above (or below) the allowed limit, your licenses would be revoked.
Another view: (in the US) It would be very unusual if the state didn't at least suspend your driving privilege for at least six months (in fact I am personally aware of none). These restrictions would apply in all states, since the DMV agencies of all states are linked together in cooperative interstate agreements. There are rare occasional allowances granted for "hardship" driving privileges (e.g.: to and from work or school ONLY).
drivers licenses
ALL state's laws prohibit this.
All states (an all countries) have reciprocity for drivers licenses, learners permits are a much more complicated issue.
Maybe, But With All The Crashing And Racing ME, I'd Say No.
Yes. All US drivers licenses are valid in all US states, and Puerto Rico is part of the US
The expiration date of ALL state's drivers licenses are written or stamped somewhere on them (usually on the front/face).
Yes, it will, under the Full Faith and Credit clause in the US Constitution, each state must respect the judicial proceedings of each other state. So if South Carolina suspends your license for DUI, North Carolina and every other state must respect that. If you get suspended in one state, you're suspended in all.
The new National Drivers Registry Act requires all states to post a DUI or DWI conviction with the drivers home state. Most states have a reciprocal agreement with other states to report the more serious driving violations. DUI is considered to be one of the more severe among most states, and as such, a DUI will be forwarded to the licensing state provided that the judge and clerk are doing their job.
Texas has one of the most stringent DUI laws in all the 50 states. If you are convicted of a dui you will need to add additional liability coverage to your policy. Possible $25,000 more per accident.
All of the US states honor the drivers licenses of the other States. However, they do not necessarily honor the learners permits, or other restricted(farm/school) licenses.
U.S. states generally recognize all valid drivers licenses, provided you also obtain an "international drivers license" to accompany it.
Yes, your DUI will transfer to Virginia. They all share the same database so whenever your license or social security number is pulled up, it will be pulled up.