Laws vary from state to state,but in most cases it is decided by the officer if you are driving to evade arrest,such as not stopping for their lights and siren in a given amount of time or distance, making unexpected turns, pulling away at high speed etc...
There are a very few exceptions that an officer may take into consideration on evading, such as at night in rural areas/backroads where there are no street lights, if the driver of the vehicle is a woman and she signals to the officer and then drives a short distance and pulls into a fully lit parking lot, then most of the time the officer will not charge her with evading or failure to stop...given todays number of increased impersonations of police and police vehicles, it is still left to the officer to determine if it was evading or not...
"There are several vehicle options for snowy weather, including an all wheel drive vehicle or ""four wheel drive."" If you have to drive in snowy conditions regularly, you may also want to consider purchasing snow tires and chains for your vehicle to improve traction and handling in the snow."
I'm sure about every state, but generally speaking, yes. However, it's extremely unlikely. Normally, the officer will have the vehicle towed to the police impound lot.
The risk of arrest, fines, having your vehicle impounded, being disqualified from obtaining a license, possible jail time.
A drive out tag is a device that is placed on the outside of a vehicle to indicate that the vehicle has been inspected and is safe to drive.
A license, a vehicle, and insurance.
Are you insuring cars that you no longer drive? If so, consider dropping insurance on these vehicles. Just make sure you are not going to be driving the vehicle for a long time. In some cases vehicles are required to be insured if they are registered. In these cases, inquire about having the vehicle insured as inoperable.
Yes, it is possible to insure an individual and not just a vehicle.
If the commercial vehicle requires a CDL to drive it, you do.
Yes. You can also drive it home, to the store, school, your friend's, and even your grandma's.
To drive one vehicle into another
No. It is a violation to "operate" a motor vehicle on suspended licenses. It is illegal to drive the vehicle even on a test drive. Now that is if you were to drive the vehicle on a public highways, roadways, and streets. You could drive the vehicle around the parking lot (if private property) or on some one's private property is legal.
If your license is suspended, you should not be driving any vehicle, including a company vehicle. The company should not allow you to drive.