Legally it is effective immediately upon the pronouncement of your guilt. Realistically it may take an unknown amout of time for the administrative process to record it, but regardless, you are revoked nonetheless.
California law allows the courts to suspend the driver license for two years if you have been engaged in vandalism, including graffiti.
There is no grace period provided for expiration of a license. It is no longer valid after the expiration date.
So long as your license was not suspended or terminated, you should just have to pass the driver's test to get a license.
Your license will be suspended until you pay the ticket. Once you do that, the court will clear the ticket and reinstate your license with the DMV.
So long as the suspension of your VA license is active, no. You'll need to appeal to VA and pay the reinstatement fees if they say yes.
When you start to distribute narcotics to the minority
As soon as you are convicted.
How long does a person have to revoke a deposit onto a debit card, after it has already been taken out of the checking account?
It depends on what you mean, but generally speaking, a felon can't get a gun license.
No, a convicted felon can not be licensed as a nurse in Florida if they were convicted within 15 years of filing. The licensing board has the discretion of approving or denying any application.
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.
The real question should be: Were you convicted? Being arrested is one thing, going to court and being tried and convicted is something else. If you were convicted and have not been granted a Pardon, you will most likely be denied that licence, as a felon. Apply for a pardon, as soon as you can. Pardon may not have been the right word. In Illinios, if you are convicted of a felony, you will not be allowed to get a liquor license, period. Even if you go through the long, teadious task of trying to be "granted you rights" (ie. right to vote, right to bear arms), you will not be granted a liquor license. Take care.
in all states, it depends on what the individual was convicted of and how long ago. it is not an automatic rejection by the state dept of RE or pro licenses
30days ---- But, if you are convicted of the same offense 3 times, you are considered a Habitual Offender and your license will be suspended for 5 years.
As long as you have been alive for 16 years, you are eligible to get your driver's license.
You will have your license revoked for 1 year.
As long as you are in possession of a "valid" license then yes. If your license was suspended, has been picked up, or a temporary license that may have been issued has expired, then no.