Absolutely not. The upper 50 states all run off of the same system. If your license is suspended in the state of your primary residence, you cannot get a drivers license in any other state until your status in your primary state changes. This even applies if you change your state of residence.
In most cases, yes. Most states are members of the Interstate Drivers License Compact, where each state where a non-resident is cited or arrested agrees to notify the violator's home state of the violation. If the violation would suspend a drivers license in the state where it occurs, the violator's home state is supposed to suspend the license, as well. The only states that do not subscribe to the Interstate Drivers License Compact are Alaska, California, Georgia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Oregon, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
No. When you apply for a drivers license in your new state you are required to surrender your previous license.
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.
Yes, you will be ticketed. The laws of ALL states require that you apply for, and be issued, a drivers license from the state in which you reside.
None
No
Washington, Vermont, Michigan, New York, and California.
Yes, after a certain amount of time, varying by state. Most states require you to change your license over within 60 - 90 days.
They can request Michigan to do that, but Michigan is not compelled to comply. Georgia can suspend your driving privilege in the state of Georgia.
If your drivers license is revoked in one state, can you get a drivers license in another state?
In Michigan, a motorcycle license is an add on to a drivers license and a moped doesn't require a license. Could vary by state.
Michigan will place points on a license for a ticket from another state. However, if the offense in the other state would have carried other penalties, including suspension, Michigan is not obligated to impose those penalties.
You first need to go to the DMV. Then ask them to change the address on your drivers license 10 days before moving to a new state. I assume they will mail you your new drivers license.
Providing that you are in compliance with all the restrictions (if any) on the license issued to you by your state, you will be legal to do so.
Yes
You can apply for and receive a drivers license in your school state and with your school address as long as you meet the requirements of residency. Michigan students may have their own permanent or semi permanent residence.