Forty-eight states belong either to an agreement called the "Driver's License Compact" or the "Non-Resident Violator Compact." (The only states that don't belong to one or the other are Michigan and Wisconsin.) When you get a ticket in one of these states, the department of motor vehicles will relay the information to your state -- and the violation will affect your driving record as if the ticket had been given at home.

Infraction - An Infraction is an offense for which the only penalty is a fine. An infraction is not a crime. You may pay your infractions or plead not guilty by mail. Infractions are described in the Connecticut General Statutes Section 51-164n. Violation - A Violation is an offense for which the only sentence authorized is a fine. Some violations require a court appearance; some can be paid by mail. Connecticut General Statutes 51-164n(b) lists payable violations.

If you have met your reinstatement requirements and are otherwise eligible, you can get your driver license back 90 days from the starting date of your suspension. We will send the license back to you with your reinstatement notice. If your license was revoked for one year, and you have met your reinstatement requirements, you must retest and complete an application for a Missouri driver license before driving.

Yes, the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles reports tickets issued in Miami-Dade County to other states.

You can request renewal forms by writing the Secretary of State, Attn: Special License and Re-Examination Unit, 2701 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, Illinois 62723 or by telephoning 217-782-6901. You may be eligible to renew your driver's license through the Safe Driver Renewal Program. You may inquire about Safe Driver Renewal by writing Secretary of State, Attn: Safe Driver Renewal, Central Services Section, 2701 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, Illinois 62723 or by calling 217-785-1424.

If you have a valid license from one state, you may use it in other states that you visit. But, if you make a permanent move to another state, you'll have to take a trip to the local department of motor vehicles to apply for a new license. Usually, you must do this within 30 days after moving to the new state. Most states will issue your new license without requiring tests, though some may ask you to take a vision test and a written exam covering basic driving rules.

These can be obtained at the Secretary of State's Office. The closest office is located at: 2720 Washtenaw Ave, Ypsilanti, 48197. Phone: (734) 528-6923. You may be asked to provide proof of enrollment and your passport. Be sure to notify the Secretary of State's office if you lose your state ID or driver's license.

Please telephone the Special License and Re-Examination Unit of the Secretary of State's office at 217-782-6901. If you plan to return to Illinois within 90 days and your license is still valid, you may request that a 90-day temporary driver's license be mailed to you at your out-of-state address. If you plan to be out-of-state for more than 90 days, you may request that forms to apply for a non-photo duplicate driver's license be sent to you.

No. By federal law, it's illegal for commercial motor vehicle drivers to possess more than one license, and you may have a license only from your state of legal residence.

If you are in the military and stationed outside the state of Illinois, you, your spouse and children living with you may have the expiration of your driver's licenses deferred for up to 45 days after your discharge or reassignment to a military base in Illinois. A Military Deferral Certificate, designed to be carried with the expired license, can be issued at no charge and mailed to you at your out of state address.

Speeding ticket laws vary from state to state. Much of the information you read on the internet is not state specific and cannot be used as a defense in your speeding ticket trial. On our home page, see the link on the left, we have many state specific speeding ticket FAQ pages. If your state is not listed, search Google below for the Code of Laws or Speeding Ticket FAQ's for your state.

The Texas Department of Public Safety is responsible for issues pertaining to driver licenses. The telephone number to the Driver License Customer Service Bureau is (512) 424-2600.

Visitors to Ontario must be at least 16 years old, and have a valid driver's licence from their own country, if you want to drive. Visitors staying longer than three months need an International Driver's Permit from your own country. When driving a borrowed or rented car you should also ensure that automobile insurance coverage is sufficient. Please note that car rental companies may have their own higher age requirements for leasing automobiles. Check with each firm directly.

This is a complex area of law, but the short answer is this: Although a driver may lose his/her driver's privilege for 90 days for a DUI in Washington state, a first DUI for a CDL holder driving a personal car results in a one year CDL disqualification. A second DUI for a CDL holder results in permanent CDL disqualification, subject to potential reinstatement after ten years. Depending on your circumstances, you may be eligible for an Occupational/Restricted License (ORL).

The state treats all out-of-state violations as if they occured in Pennsylvania. So if you got arrested for DUI in North Dakota, for example, it would be treated the same way as if it occured in Pittsburgh, resulting in a suspension.

If you received a renewal notice, you may renew by Internet if your license has not yet expired. However, your license sticker will be sent to the address on record. You may also renew by mail up to one year after expiration. A $10 late fee will apply if your license is expired more than 30 days. Licenses which have been expired 31 days to one year may be renewed by mail (if otherwise qualified) with an additional $10 late fee.

You have to work by the rules of the state you are moving TO. Some states allow spouses of military to keep their old license, some don't. Guidelines can be found at http://www.uscg.mil/hq/mcpocg/1geninfo/license.htm. The military member is exempt from changing their license. If your car is titled ONLY in the military member's name, you don't have to change the registration. But if the car is owned jointly, it must be changed to the state you reside in.