Yes, and an arrest warrant may be issued.
Simply... yes.
Wait for the Ohio suspension period to expire.
Uninsured drivers become subject to license and vehicle registration suspension when accident damages amount to:
No
You may only have one valid license at a time. It has to be in the state you are a resident of. And Texas may recognize the suspension if their laws allow it.
0! nada!
In Texas, failing to provide aid at the scene of a collision can indeed lead to serious consequences, including the suspension of your driver's license. The law mandates that drivers involved in accidents must stop and render aid to injured parties or call for assistance. If a driver fails to do so, they may face legal penalties, including fines and potential license suspension. It's crucial for drivers to understand their responsibilities in such situations to avoid these repercussions.
It is not a felony, but you will have a warrant put out for your arrest if you continue to ignore the ticket. Below is a link about failure to appear.
In Texas the first conviction is a 90 day suspension and the second means you lose your license for a year. A third conviction means you lose your license for 3 years.
Not legally - but that doesn't appear to be a problem. If you have an international driver's license then you can legally drive using that license.
You should not expect to be able to drive anywhere during the time of your Texas suspension, regardless of the reason.
A failure to appear, also known as bail jumping in the state of Texas will remain on your record for an indefinite period of time. The punishment varies from a $500 fine to 10 additional years in jail.