No.
In the United States it is not legal to obtain a license in another state while suspended in any other state.
There are two possible exceptions:
1. In some states you can ask to see a judge and request a special circumstances license: for example you may be able to get a license that only allows you to drive back and forth to work and if caught in any other location you would be further punished (these are rare and difficult to obtain)
2. A few states (like California) have "separate" licenses for cars and motorcycles. In a case like this if you are suspended in only one vehicle type you may be able to obtain a license for a different vehicle type (check ahead of time for what vehicles you are suspended from driving)
In any case when you apply for a license in a new state, you will be asked if your license is suspended in another state. lying on this application carries a serious penalty and can further suspend the license plus add a fine. If you still want to apply, tell the truth and ask if it is possible to obtain a special circumstance license or if that state has a separate vehicle license for other vehicle types.
For example: my "car" license was suspended, I was still able to apply for and get a motorcycle license in CA and a boat license in NJ. But in no state I've been through was I able to get a car license again until the original suspension was lifted.
No
Yes. If you receive a ticket in North Carolina and do not pay it, your license will be suspended in North Carolina and in the state of Virginia.
No.
No, you cannot.
A North Carolina speeding ticket will be reported to your home state of Virginia and you will be assessed points on your Virginia license and there will usually also be an increase in your auto insurance. A North Carolina traffic attorney might be able to keep the ticket off your record depending on the circumstances. If the ticket is form more than 15mph over the limit, your right to drive in NC would be suspended unless you get it reduced.
Wisconsin, Tennessee, Georgia, Massachusetts, and Michigan didn't participate in the Interstate Drivers License Compact If there were states that were not sharing driving records it's a safe bet that they will be soon.
No you cannot. The drivers license is state specific, and you must be a resident of that state.
If your driving privileges had been suspended in FL it is surprising that you managed to get a NC license. HOWEVER, since you managed to get one, if you are stopped in FL you will still be charged with a violation, regardless of whether or not you have a valid NC license.
yes you can drive in Michigan
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina border Virginia. North Carolina, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, and Tennessee. North Carolina borders Virginia to its south. The bordering states of Virginia are Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and West Virginia.
how to get landscapers license in north carolina
North CarolinaIt was North Carolina