I'm not certain about ALL states but certainly in MOST states - yes. When you apply for your drivers permit/license it states somewhere on the form that in order to receive the privilege to drive that you agree to be be subject to a required test(s) should you ever be charged with DUI or DWI. Failure to submit is grounds for suspension.
Illinois can revoke your driving priveleges in their state. Where the license is from does not matter.
Yes, if the infraction happened inside the state lines. however, they won't suspend the license themselves, but will request Ohio to suspend it.
The answer depends on the agreement with the second state. Many do not suspend your license for an out of state violation, you would simply not be able to drive in the state that suspended you (in this case New York). NY cannot prevent you from driving in Oregon if you have an Oregon license, they can only refuse to allow you to drive in NY regardless of the state that issues your license. Oregon MAY choose to suspend your Oregon license completely, but that decision is made in Oregon.
Yes, they can suspend your license. Texas has a right to protect the other drivers and the location of the violations doesn't matter.
New York can revoke your driving priveleges in their state. Where the license is from does not matter.
18 months in some states
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.
The state itself cannot, but they can take away your privilege to drive in their state, and they can also ask your resident state to suspend your license.
They can suspend your driving privilege in the state of Oklahoma, meaning that, if they do this, and you're caught driving in Oklahoma on any license, it'll be treated as you driving on a suspended license. As for actually suspending the license, they can request that the state of Texas suspend it, and the state of Texas will make the call as to whether they comply or not.
It depends on the state, but all the states I know have what is called an implied consent law. Basically most of these laws state that by having a license in the state you consent to comply with a breath and blood test. If you refuse they can suspend your license for up to a year. WHAT STATE ARE YOU ASKING ABOUT
It depends. If you get a ticket in Washington and do not pay, WA will notify your home state and then your home state will suspend your license. Any tickets you receive in WA will normally be reported to your home state and treated in accordance with the point system in your home state. WA can suspend your right to drive in their state even if you have a valid drivers license from another state.
Illinois can revoke your driving priveleges in their state. Where the license is from does not matter.
Yes
The 2 are unrelated. They are very much related. The State may suspend your drivers license for non-payment (thresholds vary by State). The State may suspend or revoke your professional license, also.
Yes, it is possible. The state that you were arrested or ticketed in can send documents to the department of transporation in your state requesting suspension if the offense warranted it. The thing that has to be looked at is "was the offense committed in the current state a suspendable offense in your state." If not, your state may not suspend your license. But you may be restricted from driving in the offense state. This is a common occurrence with OWI/DWI convictions, and most states will suspend your license for a conviction on this offense in another state.
There are states that will suspend your license because of back child support, so yes.
The IRS does not have the authority to suspend a person's nursing license. Nursing licenses are typically regulated by state nursing boards based on criteria set by state laws and regulations. However, unpaid taxes could potentially lead to professional license suspension if a state board has provisions allowing for such action.