why is it easier to transfer,st._st. a Commercial Drivers License than it is a Police License?
340589
I have NEVER heard of such a thing as a "police license". What is this?
1036397
Being in Law Enforcement, I will tell you that every Agency has it's own set of guidelines, traffic violations of the non serious matter will not hurt you in most cases. Those of a serious matter will surely not be good. Any type of criminal background will be a negative for you. It simply comes to a decision by the Supervisors as to what the crime amounts to and how the disposition was handled.
967554
Yes but you need a license thats registered with the police and be able to prove you have a good reason to own one.
33591
try www.dmv.org  I was just there. It looks really easy to use. good luck.
501630
With commercial properties, it is more of how much the property makes, not you.\n\nIf the property has good cash flow, it is easier to get the loan.
632320
this is a question i can answer from first hand knowledge !\nits easier and safer to get a postal money order fill it out to the persons name c / o the sheriffs dept or whatever the facility is,a postal money order takes less time to clear than one from 7-11 etc..
365080
In a small town, a large-scale drug dealer is easier for the police to track down. Plus, without any Internal Affairs branch in so small a town, it's easier for cops to "bend the rules" to make users narc on their dealer. So, individual users have to travel to larger cities to make buys. Sure maybe one person deals to two or three friends, but 99% of the traffic is in the city. And, as has already been mentioned, small towns feel themselves to be above painful reminders that drugs exist, so while there's a comparable number of users per capita, there's less reminder about such things in small towns.
260923
It works the same way as welfare. We work, but still wind up paying for those who choose not to work. \n\nAs for having the license plate, that doesn't always help. People sell cars to each other all the time without ever filling out paperwork to the DMV. The person listed as the owner of the car could have sold it three years ago to "Joe". Joe sells it to someone else, that person sells it to someone else, and so on. I have run across a car that changed hands five times since the last registered owner without having any paperwork filed.\n\nThe fact that you put the word worked in quotes suggests you don't believe that the detective did anything. I find the fact that you had a detective working on a simple hit-an-run to be impressive.\n\nBottom line is, just because the results of an investigation aren't to your satisfaction doesn't mean that effort and work weren't put into your case. The police are there to tell you the facts, not just what you want to hear.
252443
usually most states you need to live there at least a year and in that time you change your license to there state, get a job, register to vote.  If you are doing it for college you need to prove to the college that you have ties to the city and that you are not planning on moving back home after you graduate.  A lease will also help.  The minimum is usually a year and if it is for college they don't just take your word for it they want proof.
106026
Wow!\n\nThe police do not actually cancel the driver's license.  Not local police.\n\nThe State Highway Patrol actually terminate your license.  A court will normally decide on the suspension of a license for other than a non-payment of a annual license fee.  The officer of the law simply writes the Citation, the "Ticket". The State Police or Highway Patrol is the Agency responsible for the issue and control statewide for the license, and will simply carry out the orders of the Court.  The "Court" is simply a Judge.  Local Police do not ordinarily carry out these duties , but if a Judge so orders they will so act.  Really nothing is unusual about it.\n\nSo the Police Officer can give you a break only at the time when he is writing the Citation, or just prior to actual Court.  Once a decision by a Judge has been rendered, it is out of the Officer's hands.  HE CANNOT CANCEL ANYTHING!\n\nAPS
972000
In FL, you must file a police report in order to get a duplicate license if you do not want to pay the full amount. After you make the report with the local law enforcement agency, you will be given a report number. This number is needed in order for you to acquire your new DL without having to pay the full amount.\n\nWere you robbed or was the wallet stolen from a car, etc? Either way, as long as it was a theft, make a report. DO NOT make a report if you just lost it or misplaced to avoid the fee. Making a false police report in FL is a crime. BTW the fee for the duplicate license is $1.00 as long as it was taken in a theft or other crime.
1117414
Only if your conviction is older than 10 years can you get a commercial drivers license.
189569
You go to the same place you went to get your license: Usually the department of Transportation. Be prepared to show your social security card (original) and other identifying documents to get a replacement.
134005
According to the wording on Florida's DMV site regarding the acquisition of a license for a non-United States citizen:\n\n"Original Driver License or Identification Card Florida law requires identification, proof of date of birth and social security number (if issued) from all customers before a driver license or identification card can be issued."\n\nThe term "if issued" would have me think that it isn't necessary to have the number issued yet, as long as the other items listed are provided.\n\nI've included a link below to Florida's Department of Motor Vehicles information regarding this topic.
880469
Don't know what it is like in Germany but in the states you have to pass a written test and a driving test to get a license.  If you don't drive you still go to the department of motor vehicles and tell them you want a state ID card. which looks just like a drivers license only it said id only not for driving. You don't have to get a new card every time you go to another state. It is legal anywhere. The only time you would really want to change it to the new state is if you want to vote or buy a fishing license or anything that proves where you live and how long you have lived there. You have to bring in two forms of ID to prove who you are and where you live before you get issued an ID.
581197
I believe the process may be different from state to state. For example, if somebody driving a car with tags from Alberta (Canada) and gets pulled over and is cited by the Florida Highway Patrol for speeding, it's less than likely that the issue will be pursued after the court summons is sent from Florida to Alberta, which is quite a distance, around 3,500 miles. Conversely, if somebody from Montreal is pulled over from the New York Highway Patrol on I-87 (which is only about an hour's drive away), I've read somewhere that certain border states have treaties with border provinces to pursue the offender. \n\nPersonally, I had such an experience, and here's how it went down:\n\nI was living in a Southern state (say, maybe immediately north of South Carolina) and was driving to Montreal, Quebec, to visit some friends. Despite my radar detector use, a Pennsylvania State trooper, using instant-on radar (which pretty much renders your radar detector useless), nabbed me at 87 MPH in a 65 MPH zone. At the time, I had just obtained my driver's license from the afore-mentioned southern state, but I still also had my driver's licence from Quebec as it hadn't expired yet. On a whim, I gave the trooper my Canadian driver's licence, and he used that info to ticket me for $230. The trooper was actually pretty cool about it by telling me that "...if I didn't pay, they weren't gonna come chasing me all the way up there." Well, having little money (and no scrupules), I didn't pay the ticket, which was sent to my Dad's address in Canada. Six months later, an arrest warrant in my name was sent to my Dad's place, which was in effect for 24 months. For obvious reasons, I stayed the hell away from PA during that time, the arrest warrant expired, and my speeding ticket erased from the records of the PA State Police. Actually, I still kinda tighten up my PC muscles as I travel through PA to this day. Please don't tell on me! :)
468042
I don't think a state views a driver's license as a contracted right; this would be something that both sides bargain for, and where consideration is exchanged. Instead, a driver's license is more of a permit or privilege to operate a vehicle in the state. It's a non-exclusive privilege granted by, and can be taken away unilaterally by, the state.\n\nI did do some search on case law, and didn't find anything. Anything relating to binding contracts and driver's licenses that I found had to do with insurance policies and not the driver's license per se.