If you have a warrant in one state are you able to go to another state and get drivers license?
343831
No.\nNCIC will catch it.
355026
you're probably lucky that you got them in 2 different states.  the only thing it will affect, if you haven't already lost your license, is the ability to get good car insurance where you live.
241360
No. States do check on each other's driving records. Someone I know went through the same thing. Anyone is free to leave the State and go to another State. If you want to become a resident in that other State you need to get in touch with your probation office and ask them for some type of "transfer" documentation for the other State's probation office. You will not be able to get a drivers license in the other state until your sentence or guidelines from your old State are complete in the new State. Plus...you would want your old State to know so you won't get arrested for being AWOL on your probation when you go back to visit Aunt Wilma.
402939
You may be arrested and be extradited to the jurisdiction where the warrant is.  Or you may have no consequence..depending on the extradition policies of the departments.
1075944
Several states are considered "compact states".  I know many times "compact states" do not have to border one another.  Missouri and Texas are compact states.  It depends if Texas has revoked your driving privileges in Texas through DPS.  If you successfully obtain a new license in a new state and are stopped, and the officer finds out you resided in TX, then you are suspended or revoked in the new state.  It will not make you a valid driver.  Also if you warrant is a misdemeanor, they most likely will not extradite from another state.  Depends on the extradition code, full state, partial state, area pick up.\n\nBeen a cop for 8 years, need anything else, lemme know
198768
Some people do move and get a license in another state, even though it might be suspended in their home state. I'vs seen it countless times. However, your driving privlidges are still suspended in your home state, even if you get a new license elsewhere.\n\nIn CA, if your license is suspended in another state, you can't drive in CA.
930332
No Warrants are issued by a Judge You can probably have the traffic warrant recalled but you will still have to go to court the Hot Check is more serious and I doubt they will recall that one. Call the courthouse and find out (from a cellphone).
607657
Yes. You need to go to the office of records or archives in the courthouse where that judicial district is located. Usually there is a civil or a criminal court clerk's office somewhere in that building. There should also be a records office somewhere in that building.\n\nNow, what with heightened courthouse security, checkpoint guards or security guards who check people through the process are often familiar with courthouse protocol and should be able to direct you to the right office.\n\nAlso, it isn't usually hard to find a lawyer walking around there and if you ask one where the right place to go is, it is free legal advice. \n\nBoth a history of warrants and civil penalties should be somewhere in that building.
422401
If you already have a driver's license and need to get a copy, you may be able to purchase one online and they'll mail it to you.  Check your county's website for further details.\n\nIf you have never applied for a driver's licence, you'll need to go to the DMV and take the standard tests.
600913
Yes, warrant will show up in all states if you are stopped. If you were not jailed, you are lucky. Better get it cleared up as soon as possible. Good luck
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! :)
211001
go to the dmv and get a drivers license
92107
A bench warrant will be issued for your arrest. While the PD won't actively pursue it, getting pulled over for a traffic violation becomes a major problem. So go do it - not because of the arrest factor but because it's your duty as a US citizen. We're entitled to a trial by a jury of our peers. You wouldn't want your peers skipping out if god forbid, you were on trial!
1007791
not really. because you chose to ignore the warrant, the SOL is stayed.  however if you never go back to california it will never be a problem.  i think Cal. is not a member of the Uniform traffic system which reports one state's violations to your home state.  otherwise call up the court and see
906018
You will be able to enter if you have a valid passport.  You will probably be stopped on the way back INTO Canada so that they can check for outstanding warrants.  If everything is taken care of you should have no problem. Have fun!!
932380
It is a state thing. If you are suspended in New York, you essentially do not have a licence. What you can do though is you could go to Pennsylvania and get a licence there. Or visa-versa.
570324
If you mean,if you are visiting, can you drive according to the rules of your out of state permit, yes,\n\nIf you are saying you moved, then you have to get a new permit from the new state.