Yes, they can suspend your license. Texas has a right to protect the other drivers and the location of the violations doesn't matter.
You don't need any drivers license in any state if you are never stopped by law enforcement. Kidding aside all states honor drivers licenses' fromother states as long as they are valid(not expired).
Any state can suspend your license if you were driving on their roads. For instance, my license is an Indiana license. Michigan can't suspend my license because they don't have jurisdiction in Indiana. Michigan can, however, suspend my license if I was driving on Michigan's roads.
I don't know about California, but some states have laws that say, driving over 20 MPH (25 in other states) the posted speed limit changes from speeding to reckless driving.
Yes, Police / State Troopers / Federal Agents need to know who they are talking to. Your Drivers Licence is a form of identification recognised by Law. The information of that Licence is used by Police through the computer system to check who you are, what other names you are known by, and if Police have outstanding warrants out on you
The Commonwealth of Virginia can't actually do it directly. They can suspend your driving privilege in Virginia, but they can only send a request to your state for them to suspend your licence, which your state may or may not oblige, depending on circumstances. Typically, if the requesting state has a good reason for requesting a licence suspension, the person's home state will normally comply.
Yes, they can suspend your license. Texas has a right to protect the other drivers and the location of the violations doesn't matter.
First, you can only hold a licence from your state of residence. So if you're an Oklahoma resident, that's your only option. Second, because of information sharing, you're not going to be able to get a licence in any other state until you've met the conditions for reinstatement of your OK licence. Third, even if you could simply drive across a state line and get a drivers licence, you still couldn't drive in OK - when your licence is suspended, so is your driving privilege - hence, you wouldn't be allowed to drive in Oklahoma on any licence.
the driver's license you have is not a right but it just a privilege to haver it.
No. Suspensions by any state or territory of the United States are recognised throughout the whole of the United States. No other state will issue you a licence during the period of your suspension.
yes, if you want to become a trucker then you will need to get a truck drivers licence. these can be obtained very simliar to any other licence by passing a test.
Well, generally you get a fine (ticket) to pay, Most states will now confiscate your vehicle and suspend your drivers license. If you were at fault in the accident you can also be sued by the other driver and any passengers that were injured.
You don't need any drivers license in any state if you are never stopped by law enforcement. Kidding aside all states honor drivers licenses' fromother states as long as they are valid(not expired).
pretty sure u can my father drove from Ohio to Washington on an ohion licence
They usually look just like any other regular drivers licence, except they'll say "Commercial Drivers Licence" at the top of them (which may be in different coloured lettering - it's in yellow letters on my North Carolina CDL, whereas it's in orange on a regular Class C licence).
You have to get in touch the officials in Missouri in order to get a drivers licence in any other state...because other wise they will not issue you one
Yes, BUT probably not in the context you're thinking. Which states they are, I'm unable to recall offhand. However, you don't simply travel to that state, get a licence, and resume driving back home. It's much more complicated than that. First, you have to be a resident of one of the handful of states which will allow it. Again, I'm unable to recall what they are offhand, but I believe Indiana is one of them. Second, the licence you receive from that state is valid only in that state - it's completely irrelevant outside of that state. So, you're not going to be allowed to drive outside of the state which issued it. If you're pulled over in a different state, and present that licence to a police officer, it'll be treated as if you were driving on a suspended licence (largely because they will see that you have a suspended licence in another state, thus revoking your driving privilege in all states, save for the one which issued you the restricted in-state only licence). Third, even if the restriction of being able to drive only in the state of issue didn't exist, you still wouldn't be able to drive in your home state - when a state suspends your licence, they also suspend your driving privilege, and, even if you've gone past the suspension period, you're still not eligible to drive in that state with any licence from any state until you've paid the fee to have your driving privilege reinstated. In short, if you think you're just going to hop across a state line, set up a PO box, get a licence, and be able to go back home and drive just like normal, you're in for a bit of disappointment. This does not apply to a Commercial Drivers Licence (CDL). Unlike non-commercial licences, the CDL is ultimately a federal licence, and, even in the aforementioned states which are willing to issue a restricted licence to someone whose licence is suspended in another state, you cannot have a CDL issued by any other state during an ongoing suspension period in any other state.