The issuing office is the organization or department responsible for providing official documents, permits, licenses, or certificates. It serves as the authority that validates and authorizes the issuance of such documents to individuals or entities.
The Secretary of State's office issues the drivers licenses.
State
Varies by state. In most states, it's the Department of Motor Vehicles or equivalent agency, which normally is a sub branch of the Department of Transportation. In Colorado, it's the Department of Revenue.
Yes, they have the authority to suspend a license. They are the issuing authority and responsible for issuing a license. They can revoke it as well.
The issuing authority will vary between countries, but it'll normally be the agency responsible for matters pertaining to motor vehicles as a whole. In states of the US, it's known as Department of Motor Vehicles, and that agency may be subordinate to a number of offices - normally, it would fall under the Department of Transportation, but, in some states, it's listed as being subordinate to the Department of Public Safety.
The year 1915, says so right here in my traffic school booklet! ;(
The Department of State, whose head is the Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
No, it is reserved power
No, it is reserved power
State although there are some things the state must do to get Fed highway money (like certain speed limits, etc)
The District of Columbia's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is responsible for issuing a Certificate of Title in Washington DC. They handle the registration and titling process for motor vehicles in the district.