You can only possess a licence in the state which you are a resident of. First off. Georgia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michigan, Tennessee, and Nevada aren't part of the Driver Licence Compact, and it might be possible to get a licence in those states if you first establish residence in those states. However, the odds of this are a bit unlikely - even though they are not members, they still share DMV information with other states.. And even if you did get a licence in that state, it would only be valid within the state of issue - the moment you cross a state line, it's treated as if you were driving on a suspended licence.
Legally, no. The states of Oregon and Washington communicate closely with each other regarding traffic violations and license status. If you are pulled over in Washington, you may be cited for driving with a suspended license. Take care of the problem in Oregon, and don't forget to pay the 75 dollar fee Oregon requires to remove an infraction from its books. There does not seem to be an expiration time on how long Oregon can hold a record requiring the removal, my neighbor has let hers go for nearly 20 years.
No, if your license is suspended in one state you are suspended in all states. All state DMV's share their information with one another and honor each other's court decisions.
No. If you're suspended it makes no difference WHAT state you hold a license in.
No
Demonstrate to ME's DMV that you have satisfied NY's terms of the suspension.You should write NY DMV and ask them to provide a letter stating that you are no longer subject to the suspension and that you are eligible for license reinstatement. This ought to have been automatically updated to your record and ME should be able to access it on line.
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.
Not in Oregon or Washington, but how you use it can be illegal.
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.
A $720 fine in Oregon. Other states would have similar fines.
No. Oregon has suspended your right to drive within Oregon. An out of state license does not change your suspension.
Demonstrate to ME's DMV that you have satisfied NY's terms of the suspension.You should write NY DMV and ask them to provide a letter stating that you are no longer subject to the suspension and that you are eligible for license reinstatement. This ought to have been automatically updated to your record and ME should be able to access it on line.
When you are suspended in Oregon, your name(s) go into a National Database called PDPS (Problem Driver Pointer System). If you were to try and get your license in another state, they (the states' DMV office) will cross check your name and verify that you have no other suspensions before issuing you another driver license. In order to reinstate your driving privileges, you need to contact the Oregon DMV, find out why you were suspended (assuming you don't already know), pay your fines at the court in order to vacate your docket, and then pay a $75.00 re-instatement fee to the Oregon DMV. Pretty much, you are suspended in all states.
You don't have to pay the Washington DMV anything. All charges are assessed to the Oregon DMV. You just bring the Washington title to the Oregon office, pay your fees, and that's 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.
Nope all state DMVs are linked together. If you use a different name and Social Security # then you can get one.
Yes, but if you have a driver's license from Oregon or Montana and show it to them at the register, they will not charge you the tax.
It is either Washington or Oregon Washington State
Washington and Oregon border the Columbia River.
No!WAC 220-20-005Agency filings affecting this section Oregon-Washington commercial license reciprocity. The following Oregon licenses are equivalent to Washington licenses and are valid in the concurrent waters of the Columbia River: (1) An Oregon Columbia River gillnet salmon vessel permit issued under ORS 508.775 - ORS 508.796 is equivalent to a Washington salmon gillnet fishery license issued under RCW 77.65.160 (1)(a) or (c) in the concurrent waters of the Columbia River. A person who holds an Oregon Columbia River gillnet salmon vessel permit may land salmon and sturgeon in Washington that were taken in the Columbia River salmon gillnet salmon fishery.(2) An Oregon ocean charter vessel license issued under ORS 830.435 is equivalent to a Washington charter license issued under RCW 77.65.150 in the concurrent waters of the Columbia River downstream of the bridge at Longview, except that an Oregon vessel may not take on or discharge passengers for any purpose from any Washington port, the Washington shore, or a dock, landing, or other point in Washington.(3) An Oregon outfitter and guide registration issued under ORS 704.020 is equivalent to a Washington professional salmon guide license issued under RCW 77.65.370 or to a Washington professional game fish guide license issued under RCW 77.65.480(3), in the concurrent waters of the Columbia River upstream of the bridge at Longview and downstream of the Oregon boundary in Lake Wallula, except that an Oregon vessel may not take on or discharge passengers for any purpose from any Washington port, the Washington shore, or a dock, landing, or other point in Washington.
No. However, be sure to have proof of Oregon residency (a drivers' license should do) when buying the car so the dealership can prove that you were not required to pay sales tax.
This is determined by local law. In the States of Oregon and Washington, yes.