Driver's License

no

18 for cars, 21 for trucks

Typically, no, although there are some exceptions made, such as active duty military personnel stationed away from their home state.

If you mean in the instance of your drivers licence and a duplicate of that licence, yes. You may not, however, have two licences with different ID numbers, or have a licence from more than one state.

In general, though it may not be true everywhere, you are expected to turn in or destroy your old driver's license when you receive a new one.

You actually have to be a resident of Washington in order to get a Washington licence. If you haven't established residence in the state of Washington, you won't be able to get one. If you have, then you simply go to the DMV with your Florida licence, social security card, another valid form of identification (passports are great for this), and proof of your current residence (such as a pay stub or utility bill).

In addition to any other charges, you will also be charged with 'Operating Without a License (OWL).

Alaska driver's license numbers are issued sequentially. They are currently 7 digits as the number rolled past 999,999 in the late 1970s.

A 5 digit or less driver's license number is a sign of someone who has been there for a very, very long time.

You cannot use as a replacement for a passport

no

No. You can only hold a license in one state.

No, but you should be able to get an international driving permit that would carry some weight. In the US, US citizens can get them at AAA. International driving permits are not good as license substitutes in the country where they were issued. In other words, someone in the US can't get and use one in place of a US license that has been suspended or revoked.

The following link will tell you what you want to know. http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/administration/driver_licensing_control/dlfees.htm

no it is illegal

Youn only dRive to and from work or dr appointments.

depends....a judge can give a DUI>>DWI a limited drives licn. cause they may still need to drive to work to pay them fines...also you may have a diablity in which case the DMV department of motor vehicle would issuse a class a b c d ect. type of licence. NeHi

Yes, of course. Also, I'd like to conculde, that when you are 16 you can get a valid drivers license and register a car.

A DUI leads to an immediate 7-day driver's license suspension in Virginia. There's an additional one-year driver's license suspension if one refuses to give a breath or blood test made mandatory on him/her. Its better to hire a professional in such circumstances. I'll chose 1800 DUI Laws for the job.

Each bank has its own policies and procedures, but as long as your identification is valid and you are able to provide your social security number and an additional form of identification if required, they will probably accept your out of state license.

it depends on how bad, how often, and whether or not it's your fault

You can start the process at 15 1/2: enroll in driver's ed and training, study the handbook and apply for your permit, first. After you have held your permit without violations for 6 months, you can apply for a road test and get your license. Please see the related links section for helpful resources.

Yes

In most situations, the insurance follows the vehicle, therefore, if you don't have a vehicle you would not have a need to have insurance. You still have the responsibility to make sure that any vehicle that you do drive is insured. If you borrow someone's car and drive it, you have the care, custody, and control of the vehicle and you are legally responsible to make sure it has the legally required coverage. If you drive an uninsured vehicle, you will be ticketed.

No. A DC test won't be recognized by Maryland, and you can't get a DC license without actually being a resident of DC.

I went through this recently. I was stopped for a .04 BAC (half the legal limit) about 2 yrs ago but it was 1.5 months before my 21st birthday so I was given a DWAI- not the crime version- the 'traffic violation' version. being under 21, I had to serve a 1 year revocation of my license- the first year i had a bad lawyer who missed a lot of court dates hence the delay.

basically, a probation is something that says that if you are stopped for a MOVING violation-- lane change, accident of which you are at fault, etc. they can pull your license and you'll have to re-apply later. For me, the probationary period is 6 months, but my lawyer says that as long as I'm sober they won't take my license away. you're fine if the ticket is a parking tag or a fused light... it has to be a MOVING violation for them to consider taking away your license.

Most likely they won't take your driving rights away if you are stopped during a license probation period, but as with most things, it's better to be safe rather than sorry. don't drive haphazardly for a little while... once you get past that probation date, they can't just take your license as they choose. going through the 6 mo. or 1 yr. safely pays for itself.... if they decide to pull your license, it will take MUCH longer than that.

No