My license suspension ends April 18th!  How long will it take that state  (IL) to send my license back to me?
465024
You have to pay to get it back and should get another one made.
25952
You'll have to find out if you're driver's license is under suspension.  They usually do that if there's a warrant.  If you don't drive then there are two things that you can do.  1.)  Think.  Why would there be a warrant for your arrest?  If you can think of even one answer then, there probably is.  2.)  Call the damn station but,it's always best to use a public phone outside of the area in which you reside (I have no idea what the hell you did).  If the officer tells you that you'll have to come in for that info, be suspicious.  If you do have a warrant, let them take you in whenever you get bored on the outside.  And, don't sign a f*****g thing until you read it.
496807
1) Habitual traffic violations. A person who receives 4 or more moving violations in a period of 12 months, or 7 or more moving violations in a period of 24 months, is subject to having their license suspended. Texas Transportation Code 521.292, 37 Texas Administrative Code 15.82.\n\nhttp://info.sos.state.tx.us/pls/pub/readtac$ext.TacPage?sl=R&app=9&p_dir=&p_rloc=&p_tloc=&p_ploc=&pg=1&p_tac=&ti=37&pt=1&ch=15&rl=82\n\nReinstatement requirements\n\nA reinstatement fee will be required prior to the renewal/issuance of a driver license.  According to the website, the reinstatement fee for you will be $100:  \nhttp://www.txdps.state.tx.us/administration/driver_licensing_control/pages/dlfees.htm
1122534
Not sure I know what you're asking.\n\nI'll assume your license is suspended because you didn't do something DMV wanted you to do (attend a DUI program).  \n\nIf so, your license will stay suspended until such time as you show DMV that you've completed your class.\n\nStatutues of limitations have to do with how long the government has to commence prosecution against you for a crime you've committed.  This has nothing to do with your situation.  DMV can, and will, keep your license suspended until you do what they're asking you to do.
539898
Well your first offence will have expired by now, so you wont get more than a few points and maybe a fine.\n\nYou should stop drinking and driving though for your own and the publics sake.
1049586
I used to be the staff attorney for the Indiana State Bureau of Motor Vehicles.  I have epilepsy too, and they used it as an excuse to fire me.  They said I lied when I said I was not "subject to seizures," even though my Dr. had told me I wasn't as long as I stayed on my medicine, and they knew from day 1 that I had it.  They suspended my license too, and I had to fight all the way to the Indiana Supreme Court to get it back.  Check with the Epilepsy Foundation to see what the requirements are in your state for getting back your license.  Most states require you to be seizure-free for one year.
176517
depends on the state. you can get a huge fine and even go to jail after one day of expiring, if caught driving. but most do give you at least a month. state of texas after two years you have to re test. if your only talking strictly an id there is no limit, its just best to always have an id on you at all times.
748108
i cant speak for how Iowa does it but i can tell you in IL and IN how its done. Depending on the speed on the second ticket there will be a drivers class he would have to take (which is mind numbing to say the least- my brother had to take it) on the third ticket (depending on the time between tickets) you would lose your license till your 21. I know Iowa has a slightly different way of going about it. I would say call your local police department for exactly details since its a serious matter, but my advice to you is to get him to slow down before you have to drive him everywhere for the next 5 years i wish you the best of luck and i hope all turns out well
1106749
Yes, Colorado, type "Jim Forslund' or " Secret to getting a Colorado Drivers License" into your search engine. Their laws are different, the maximum time you can lose a license there is 5 years. You'll probably qualify if you haven't driven for a year, but contact him and make sure. Also, if your license is not currently suspended, but about to be, you can go to any state before the suspension takes effect, and get a new license from whatever state you choose. Just make sure you answer that your license is currently not suspended, which it isn't, if the suspension hasn't taken effect yet. Also, don't pay attention to all these naysayers, they just want to bring you down and are a bunch of sheeple that have been programmed to believe whatever their government tells them. This is especially important  to remember if your license was taken away without any crime being committed as defined by the U.S. Constitution or any State Constitution(all are modeled after the U.S.).;i.e. if there is no injury to anybody or damage to property, there has been no crime committed.(The Common Law) Not that this is the way it works in the real world, but this is what the Supreme Law of the Land(Constitution) says. For more information on your RIGHT TO DRIVE, not a privilege, type in 'lawyerdude' to your search engine, he has over a thousand pages of relevant material pertaining to your RIGHT TO DRIVE.
962138
Illinois is a pretty big state...it takes like 10 hours to drive from top to bottom so we really need to know what area you are in.
915838
It varies a little in procedure by the reason the license was suspended and also state/local rules.  \n\nIf it was suspended as a part of a sentence for a motor vehicle crime then you must complete the mandatory suspension time.  You may also have other sentencing obligations, too.  These must be completed also (i.e. fines, classes, drug/alcohol testing, etc.).  \n\nIf it was suspended for non-payment of fines, fees, etc. for non-motor vehicle crimes you must complete all the sentencing requirements such as listed above.  Until then the suspension stays. \n\nWhen all obligations are met you then get a release from the court stating that.  Next step is department of motor vehicles, pay the reinstatement fee, apply for license and possibly a proof of financial responsibility (about $50.00 more).  \n\nAnd that's the overall process excluding a few local rules.  Good luck.
1096671
It would depend what kind of license you're talking about...Usually, if you talk about a drivers license, you can use your out of state license for up to 30 days without requiring a change of address etc...locate your local DMW for that...they'll be able to tell you better...\n\nIf you talked about any other kind of license...then sorry, no clue
985118
Do a plea with adjudication  withheld.  They can send you to jail if the Judge desires.  Your license was suspended end of story.  Show the Judge that you are currently working to rectify the DUI charges with the state.  Hence, you can ask for some mercy.  Before you go to Court, get your DUI obligations all cleared up (including community service and alcohol counseling if required) and get your license out of suspension if you can.  Get a hardship license if you still have a suspension waiting period. \n\nReally, do your best to make the Judge happy that you are taking your DUI suspension seriously.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care
1170883
I had a similar problem in 1992.  I had a license and I had a couple of unexplained siezures.  My license was suspended.  I ended up have every test known to man to try to figure out what was wrong with me.  Finally, the diagnosed me with Complex Partial Siezure Disorder and got it under control with medication.\n\nI had to jump through hoops to get my license back.  I had to go through an appeals process and I ended up in the same office as people convicted of multiple DUI's.  I eventually had to hire an attorney to get my license back.  He didn't charge me much.  Basically, he sent a bunch of letters and appeared with me at the DMV appeal.  The attorney really knew the ins and outs of the system.  He was actually quit happy to be handling a non DUI case for once.\n\nBest of luck to you.  I hope it works out.
189467
That is such a vague question that it makes it hard to answer. Why was it revoked? I guess I'll just throw some reasons out there.\n\nIf it was suspended/revoked because:\n\n1) you failed to pay a fine, pay the fine.\n\n2) you failed to show up for a court date, call the court and request a new one. You may also have a warrant for your arrest. Call the police and ask to be cited out on the warrant. Most places will. They don't generally take you to jail for traffic warrants. The bigger the police department, the better your chances of being cited are.\n\n3) you drove drunk more than twice and had it revoked. Time may be the only thing that can cure that. Call the DMV.\n\n4) you drove drunk and refused to submit to any chemical testing. Again, time may be your only cure. Again, call the DMV.\n\nSorry so vague, but you need to list some details. Hope this helps.\n\n\nEDIT AFTER DETAILS:\n\nOK, so it sounds like the driver isn't a very good one and made poor choices after being suspended. However, a "legal and lawful" reason might be you are the sole transportation for an elderly/dependnt adult, your drive for a living, ETC.\n\nI can't speak as to a revoked license, but a suspended license can have provisions put on it to allow driving only during the course of employment, driving to and from work, and to and from a treatment program, such as AA.
855377
Contact the court.  If you completed the program and got a good evaluation the DUI is supposed to go away as I understand it.  If you do nothing it should be there for all to see.  You can pay an attorney a small fee and have him make the contact and file a brief requesting dismissal of the "conviction."   You cannot move the matter to GA.  \n   Question:  Why in the world did you not complete and wrap up this important matter?
1071966
I am an attorney in St. Louis, Missouri, and I handle DWI cases.  You can email me at St.LouisAttorney@sbcglobal.net to discuss your case.  Depending on where in Missouri you got the DWI, I can either handle it for you, or refer you to someone who can.  My fees are very reasonable, and you can ignore the vast majority of other responses to this question -- they have no idea what they're talking about.\n  Basically, if it's your first DWI and the rest of your record is OK, we'll most likely get you what's called a Suspended Imposition of Sentence, and place you on probation for a year or two.  If you don't get into any trouble during that time, the DWI never shows on your criminal record - it just disappears.  As a condition of probation, you'll probably have to do some community service, and you'll have to take a class called Substance Abuse Traffic Offender Program (SATOP) which is a class on why you shouldn't drink and drive.  You'll have to pay a small fine, and that's about it.  As for keeping your license, you'll most likely lose it for 90 days.  During the first 30 of those, you can't drive at all, but you can get a Hardship License for the last 60 of those 90 days, to drive to necessary places, like to work or a doctor's office.\n\nBy the way, feel free to pick my answer as the best one.  : )