When the suspension is up, then you can reapply for a license. If you do not have a license and are driving anyway, you risk further penalties.
If you were issued a ticket, there is no statute of limitations. It can stay on your record forever.
No.
Yes, a registered nurse in Florida can lose their license for driving convictions. A nurse can lose her license if her convictions include DUI and drug or gun possession for example.
There is a license requirement to drive a pumper truck in Florida. The requirement is a class B CDL license.
Over speeding and drunk driving are some of the statutes of limitations for DMV that can deny the driver license. Having been convicted of felony is another limitation.
You have to be 16 to get a Drivers License in the state of Florida. You can get your Learners Permit at age 15. But, if you turn 18 and are without a Learners Permit (or license), you can skip the permit and get the license after the basic driving tests.
If you have been arrested, there is no statute of limitations. You can't run, you have to deal with it.
Having a passenger in the car is not an element of a graduated driving license. Graduated driving licenses typically include restrictions such as night-time driving limitations, passenger restrictions, and mandatory supervision by a licensed adult.
There is no such thing as a "statute of limitatations" for driving limitations. You are suspended for the entire length of whatever suspension was imposed upon you, or until you do whatever it is that is required of you to be re-instated.
No, a Florida driver's license does not explicitly indicate if an individual is a felon. However, certain restrictions may apply to individuals with felony convictions regarding their driving privileges, and these might be reflected in their driving record rather than on the physical license itself.
It means that you were caught driving without a valid license. Your valid US-issued license is good in every US state, but when it is suspended it is suspended everywhere.