You don't drive for 3 months and probably have to go to the DMV to get the license back.
You get a ticket for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. Fine is about $500.00 last I knew. (My bf had 4 of them in NYS and has a PA license). After you pay the fine and fix whatever caused your driving privileges to be suspended in NYS you have to pay a fee to get your driving privileges reinstated in NY.
Yes. If you were holding your TN DL while you got the ticket in NC, the ticket will be reflected on your TN driving record. Just because you're traveling in another state doesn't mean your driving record isn't affected by driving infractions. Should you decide not to pay the ticket and subsequently try to get a DL in another state, you will be barred from doing so until the ticket is paid.
No. All states share their DMV databases with one another. Added: Only in these states can you get a license but you can only drive in that state. All states are members except for Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tennessee (dropped out in 1997). Nevada repealed the authorizing legislation in 2007[1], though it still generally conforms to the agreement through regulations.
This is a speeding ticket in a school zone.
no
Chiropractor
To become a Nurse in NYS you must have a nursing license for NYS . Once you have obtained the license you can apply at any hospital that has job openings. There are several hospitals to choose from such as New York State Hospital and Buffalo General hospital.
Please see the related links section for the website.
After 18 months from the date of offense in NYS.
NYS does not post out of state speeding tickets to your record. You can verify that with the NY DMV.
You could take a driver's safety or education class to take points off of your NYS driver's license depending on the type of license you have and the type of conviction that you have.
A DWI or a DWAI stays on your record for tens years, or if you don't renew your NYS drivers license once your driver's license originally expires (after you suspension period ends) after ninety days, it will go off automatically, once you do renew or apply for a new license (only for DWAI convictions only).
There is no clear answer to this issue.Missouri participates in the Driver's License Compact, where out-of-state violations are shared with the driver's home state and may, or may not, be recorded on the driver's record in their state. Common out-of-state moving violations may affect your record and can result in insurance increases.However, there is an interesting caveat. According to Wikipedia, "Under the Driver License Compact, in order for a driver's state to penalize him/her for an out-of-state offense, the driver's state must have the equivalent statute. If the driver's state does not have the statute, no action can be taken." [Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver_License_Compact]Several motor vehicle lawyer websites specifically state that failure to pay the NYS Driver Responsibility Assessment will result in the suspension of driving privileges in New York State. If your state does not have a similar driver responsibility assessment program, it is doubtful that suspension of driving privileges in NYS will result in a similar suspension in your home state.However, another thing to consider is that all 50 states and the District of Columbia report driving license suspensions and major moving violations to a national database called the National Driver Register. The NDR allows states to deny licenses to drivers who lost their previous license in another state, prevent duplicate licenses from being issued, and so on. It is uncertain if the suspension of NYS driving "privileges" could be reported to the NDR if a driver does not actually have a NYS license to be suspended. It is highly recommended that drivers consult a lawyer in their home state before coming to such a conclusion.
get insurance Walk or ride the bus. * The above are two good options. Get insurance asap. You will then need to present this proof of insurance to the DMV and pay the fine to get the suspension removed. In NY State, you are offered the chance to provide proof of insurance within a certain time frame, and avoid the suspension. If you do not do so, you get the suspension, and then can either pay a certain amount per day charge to DMV until you get new insurance, or turn in the plates. If you do neither, your license and registration are suspended. If it is an "Indefinite Suspension", it lasts until you pay the fine. A "Definite Suspension" has an expiration date (i.e. you would not be able to register a car in NYS for a year after you turn in the plates.) Paying the fine for a "Definite Suspension" will NOT make the suspension end any sooner (e.g. you're ability to register a vehicle in NYS is suspended for a year, you pay the fine the next day, you STILL have 11 months and 29 days before you can register or re-register a new or current vehicle.) Each state is different. The above is just an example. Check with your state and see what their regulations are.
Notify them at their agency home office, which presumably is in Albany. Better yet, call them and ask.
you have a drinking problem.
Yes, if you are caught driving without insurance in any state, except New Hampshire, you're license will be suspended.