If you lose your driver's license and need to drive, you should contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to request a replacement license. In the meantime, you may be able to use other forms of identification, such as a passport or state-issued ID, to drive legally. Driving without a valid license can result in fines, penalties, and even legal consequences.
you die
you may lose your drivers license
The only reason I can think of where you might lose your license is if you have a hardship license so that you can drive to school. Otherwise, if you have a good driving record and insurance, you should be fine.
Nothing. You won't lose your licence for that. Your insurance rates, however, are bound to increase.Another VIew; By allowing them to do so, you have 'aided and abetted' their offense. In most jurisdictions there is a charge such as "Permitting an an Un-Licensed Operator" (or similar wording) and you can be charged.
Some people believe drunk drivers should lose their license permanently. Others believe they should be given another chance before this happens.
Any law enforcement officer will confiscate it. So long as you don't drive on it or get the attention of law enforcement or any other state government agency, nothing.
At the DMV
you get fined and lose license
Only if you fail the tests that determine whether you are still able to drive. If you are healthy, and have no problems that could hinder your ability to drive, then you should be okay.
You get arrested if you get caught possessing marijuana in any state of the U.S. Whether you lose your drivers license or not depends on your penalty, and usually your drivers license isn't affected by an arrest.
yes
90days