Many people own two residences but you can only be the LEGAL RESIDENT of one of them. You may only possess ONE drivers license and that one issued by the state in which you maintain your legal residence (i.e.: the one in which you have a homesteaded home - or the one in which you pay your taxes).
yes I think you should be able to do it.
In most states your tags should match your license. You typically have a few months from moving in to change your license.
I believe so. Tennessee is not a member of the "compact".Someone I know had suspensions in Ga. and Tn., but were issued a Florida license.They had been issued a license in Fl. years earlier, but it had lapsed.Without a superceding federal law,maybe, that's the way it should be nationwide.(2012)
To determine if your license has expired in Indiana, you should check the expiration date on your physical license or contact the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles for verification.
As long as your teenager was properly insured and he was not involved in the commission of a crime at the time of the accident, nothing should happen to your teenagers driver license.
If the suspension period is over, you should be able to.
No, you shouldn't have a problem
Yes. It should be driver's license.
If you read your drivers training book and have common scene you should have no problem passing the drivers license test. A sample test is not something that you should be looking for.
on your 16th birthday you should get your Michigan drivers license
Look on it, it should have an expiration date. If not, then you can call the Drivers license Bureau in your county where it was issued and ask them.
I think you should be able to convert it. Please contact the local DMV in Kentucky they should be able to guide you appropriately.