Yes, if a 17 year old has his driver's license, it can be revoked in Alabama if he quits school. He will need to enroll in a GED program or have extenuating circumstances in order to keep the license.
no. you need your liscense to be in order to drive a boat leagally.
AnswerYes you can. You don't even have to be an adult to ride a scooter. (Any kind of scooter, from push to gas.) In Australia you need a current motor cycle license to ride a motor scooter on a public roadI was answering as if the person who asked the question lived in the United States. Sorry if you live somewhere else, I don't know the laws on that.It depends upon the state. In Colorado you need a drivers license to legally drive a scooter. If you drive and it's revoked, expect some silver bracelets and free transportation to the pokey.
If you're driving on private property - you don't need any licence ! You only need a licence to drive on public roads.
It is always a possibility, but kind of unlikely. The thing you REALLY need to check on is your driving privileges! Just from your question I'd make a pretty safe guess that currently your drivers license is suspended or revoked by AZ. Revoked in one state means revoked in ALL states.
This is dependent on whether or not the individual has a similar prior offense. The individual would need to seek a motion to appeal.
If the someone in question was killed accidentally, the answer would further depend on what type of license to which you refer... driver's licence (commercial, motorcycle, etc), business license, medical license, or other. Please restate your question.
No... CDL information from all states goes to CDLIS, and you'll be denied in every state. If you did something causing your CDL to be revoked for life, you probably don't need to be out there in a CMV, anyhow...
it depends on why they were revoked i think second offence carries 11-29 days in jail if the first charge was a DUI and you need to check if that would make you a HMO that in its self can carry manditory jail time good luck
It depends on what you mean by a "provisional" license. Typically that is reserved for someone who has lost a license because of violations such as driving while impaired. If you have lost a license because of impaired driving or exceeding the number of "points" that have been acquired, you'll need to speak with either the judge who revoked your license or the state drivers license office, then you'll need proof of insurance. Insurance following an impaired driving traffic violation or repeated traffic citations can be quite expensive.
No, they Just get you to sign a waiver saying you are not a banned driver.
You can exclude them as a driver if they no longer have a license but be aware that if they ever drive the vehicles even for an emergency there will be no coverage at all. If their condition changes and the are given back their license you need to make sure the exclusion is taken off the policy before they drive.