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.
That would be no, if I'm driving in Indiana, Michigan can't come in and suspend my license because they don't have jurisdiction in Indiana. However, Michigan could suspend my Indiana license if I was driving in Michigan.
Depending on the rules in each state, of course; however, many states have rules where there is an automatic license suspension if convicted of a DWI (or DUI as it's called in many states). Also, for driving without insurance. It is also possible to lose your driver's license for failing to pay child support (which is not technically a criminal conviction, but it is civil contempt).
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.
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.
Not as long as they have a valid license. Most military individuals maintain their license in their home of record. Other states will consider the license valid, even if expired, if there is a valid military ID with it.
A state can suspend your priovilege to drive in that state even though you hold a valid license from another state. For example, if you receive a speeding ticket in NC while driving with a PA license, NC can suspend you from driving in NC but PA may not suspend your driving privileges.Added: The same thing applies to drivers permits. Some states honor them, some states do not.
There are states that will suspend your license because of back child support, so yes.
The IRS does not have the authority to suspend a person's nursing license. Nursing licenses are typically regulated by state nursing boards based on criteria set by state laws and regulations. However, unpaid taxes could potentially lead to professional license suspension if a state board has provisions allowing for such action.
No..Most states are compact states which report invalid licenses to each other.
That would be no, if I'm driving in Indiana, Michigan can't come in and suspend my license because they don't have jurisdiction in Indiana. However, Michigan could suspend my Indiana license if I was driving in Michigan.
It varies by state. Most states will suspend a person's driver's license until the ticket is taken care of. Also, the Court might issue a warrant for the person's arrest.
Yes, I already have driver's license from 2 states. I am trying to think whether you can get driver's license from all 50 states.
Depends on which state you live in, but in most states a license can be suspended or revoked, and in some states it is an "automatic" penalty.
None
The most common reason is malpractice or misconduct by the license holder. Some states automatically suspend or revoke licenses for certain crimes such as DUI or any felonies as well.
Yes, it is possible. The state that you were arrested or ticketed in can send documents to the department of transporation in your state requesting suspension if the offense warranted it. The thing that has to be looked at is "was the offense committed in the current state a suspendable offense in your state." If not, your state may not suspend your license. But you may be restricted from driving in the offense state. This is a common occurrence with OWI/DWI convictions, and most states will suspend your license for a conviction on this offense in another state.
You can have a drivers license in multiple states, but it would be pointless.