The IRS doesn't have the power to do that (that I am aware of). Some states might suspend your state license if you owe them taxes, but it's rare.
In Michigan, yes, the parent has the right to go to the Secretary of State and revoke your license, they can also reduce it to a level 1 if they choose. http://www.michigan.gov/documents/gdl_parent_16316_7.pdf
This varies by jurisdiction (usually controlled by state law) as well as whether it is a criminal or civil penalty, as well as a criminal conviction or plea agreement. In Ohio, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles will suspend your license for one (1) year on top of any criminal penalty you may receive. The Ohio BMV will also suspend your driver's license for a year if you refuse to blow into the Breathalyzer (that's a trademark; not sure they use that brand of blood-alcohol level monitor). This is a civil or regulatory penalty and is imposed without a trial or other adversarial proceeding.
It would certainly "seem" that since you may drive in any state in the union while holding any state driver's license,a suspension in any state would conversely suspend the license in all state's,as the law has been to the present.You should also be illegal in Florida as well,due to the Ohio suspension.------Check with a lawyer---
probably not, but it depends on the severity of the tickets, if they were two tickets, both for under 15 over the speed limit the probably not...but if it was something heinous like 35 over then yeah they might
To suspend someone's judgement means to temporarily set aside or withhold forming an opinion or decision on a certain matter. It involves holding off on making a judgement until more information or evidence is available.
They can suspend your ability to drive in Florida, regardless of where the license is from.
He can notify the department of motor vechicles to say he feels you are unfit to drive because of health reasons.
DUI/DWAI, unpaid citations, accruing too many points, medical reasons.
No, but they can take you to the court if you don't pay the debt and then court can suspend your license.
No, you can't.
No
Pennsylvania can suspend an out-of-state license holder's privilege to drive in the state of Pennsylvania, but they cannot actually suspend the license of an out-of-state driver. They can request for that state to suspend it on their behalf, but that state has no obligation to comply.
No. A drivers' license is issued by the DPS and only the DPS - or a court - can suspend someone's license. However, if Texas requires insurance and you don't have it, if an insurance company notifies DPS that you don't have insurance, then DPS could suspend your license.
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.
Typically the government agency that issued the license.
Find alternate means of transportation until you can get your license reinstated.
According to my dad i think that they are not legally able to suspend your license plate until you can pay the payments back.