The legal repercussions of an illegal U-turn vary by US state. Some states definitely do keep illegal U-turns on your driver license record, while others may not. It depends upon which state gave you the ticket.
Yes. All citations are tracked in one (if not all) of three national databases, by Federal Law.The National Driver Register (NDR), also known as the Problem Driver Pointer System,The Driver License Compact (DLC), andThe Non-Resident Violator Compact (NRVC)
u-turns are not illegal in Florida
Wherever it is prohibited by signage.
Yes, unless you've figured out how to make a U-turn without moving your car.
Stopped!
It is possible that a ticket for an illegal left turn in New York could affect your North Carolina driver's license. Many states are part of a Driver License Compact, which allows the sharing of driver's license information between states. If New York reports the ticket to North Carolina, it could result in points being added to your driving record and potentially affect your license in North Carolina.
No. Your Driver's License record is running history of your driving history throughout your life and, unlike juvenile criminal offenses, does not "go away" after you turn 18.
I would imagine so. In order to get a new one, you have to turn in the old one or report it lost or stolen. The license is the property of the state.Technically, you can have more than one driver's license. If you apply for an International Driver's License, it works in the USA and other countries. You do not need to turn in your state license when you get the International Driver's License.Added: (in the US) If you are a US citizen You may possess only one state-issued drivers license, and it must be issued by the state in which you have your legal residence.In reference to the first answer: In the US, the 'international drivers license' referred toabove, does NOT take the place of a valid US drivers license, it is valid only when presented in foreigncountries.
BOTH drivers are in violation. The other driver for making an illegal turn, and you for driving without due caution or following too closely.
Yes. All citations are tracked in one (if not all) of three national databases, by Federal Law.The National Driver Register (NDR), also known as the Problem Driver Pointer System,The Driver License Compact (DLC), andThe Non-Resident Violator Compact (NRVC)
Yes - you will get three points added to your drivers' license record in NJ for making an illegal left turn. There are consequences (from having to pay a surcharge, if you get 6 points within 3 years, to having your license suspended if you get 12 points in 3 years). Insurance companies do base rate increases on the number of points you have acquired.
Yes, it is illegal to have more than one license. You need to prove residency, e.g. your address, and who you are.
16 if your a good driver, if not 15 but your head is harvested by aliens when you turn 34 and a 1/2
The driver of the car behind you is at fault. You may face separate legal issues if you were attempting to make an illegal u-turn, however even if the u-turn was illegal the driver in the other car had the last clear chance to avoid you and should have been in better control of their vehicle.
Do the math! When do you turn 16 (your birthday)? On that day (or the next) you can apply.
Speeding tickets do not get erased from your record when you turn 18 because it is not a criminal record. In most states, points on your license expire after a certain amount of time from the infraction no matter your age.
Most countries and states would consider having two driver's licenses as illegal. In most places you would have to turn one in to get the other. If you lost one and got a replacement, it wouldn't get you in trouble unless you let someone else use it.Yes, it is illegal to have more than one driver's license.