drivers license - what gets pulled up when you get pulled over?
488402
Dude, what name is going to be on the Canadian license? It's just a picture ID. They run your name through the system, and your name is what has tickets attached, not a piece of plastic. They'll haul you straight to jail, impound your car, pull your U.S. license, and then you'll get to pay for it all.
471001
OK civilian cops need a reason to pull you over un like what the second person said.  The can stop you because there are numbers on the tag and when the officer ran you plate the more then likely came back as expired, the DMV should have put something in computer for the cops so it would say that you had a temp tag but more then likely it did not make it into the comp and the cop needed to see the numbers on the tag and run those to make sure it was not stolen from another vehicle.  there are also regs on how it should be displayed so if it was done wrong he could have stopped you for that
1121352
in Arizona, it means you can no longer use that license as proof of ID. It means you have gotten a new one and you are only allowed to be carrying ONE valid license around with you.
1136157
This depends on the jurisdiction, whether it is state, city, county, along with the reason for taking a license.  Ordinarily, you must have been given a paper that shows you have a license until you get it back.  You may contact the police department that took it in the first place.  And then, if you are unsuccessful, contact the local court for the case that is against you or to have your license reinstated.\n\nA driving license is issued by each state.  So the state is responsible for licenses.  That is where you can go, state agencies, state courts.
968317
You can get a state issued ID card.  It looks similar to a Driver's License but is just a regulat ID card.  It is legal form of ID.  YOu can go to your local DMV.  Good Luck
1053661
Normally the consequences for such action in any state is the drivers licenses are suspended until the 18th or 21st birthday.  Depends on all what happens, accident, person hurt, etc.
196491
If it was a marked police car, it said so on his car.  Likewise, if he was in uniform it said so on his uniform.  If he didn't have a uniform or a marked car, I'd like to know how he pulled you over.
115676
The officer has the discretion to give you a ticket or just a warning.  Look at a warning as a polite reminder from the police to drive more safely.  It does not go on your record.
1176978
You are correct in your statement about when you're pulled over by any law enforcement officer.  However, if they suspect that you have something illegal in your vehicle or on your person, they DO have the obligation to ask you about it (it's called probable cause).  While you probably don't WANT to get into trouble, it's wiser to come clean than to lie.  Lying can only make matters worse.
434354
U can , If they ask for for licence just show your Driving licence
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! :)
1011564
As far as I know, you have a few days to produce the license, that is you take it to the police station to show you have one.  This may differ from state to state though.
464453
On your driver's license.
213104
Go to this website and look up your states laws on drivers license's.\nhttp://www.dmvguide.com
600488
Just call up the PD and ask them, they will tell you!
785629
Kinda yes and kinda no...........It depends on the "unmarked" vehicle. Bottom line, if they are legite and have a ticket book they can cite you.\n\nHowever, a car with no lights on top (what we refer to as a "slick top") is considered unmarked to some. Other cars will not have spot lights or pushbars, also making them look more like a normal or unmarked car. These cars CAN stop you IF you pull over. But you DO NOT have to yield to them!\n\nIn California the car must have markings identifyinf the agency, i.e. California Highway Patrol. They must also have a UNIFORMED officer. If a car "lights you up" without markings or a uniformed officer, you have the right not to stop. However if you have a cell phone you should call to report you are concerned about the vehicle trying to stop you. Either way, if you dont stop they will request a marked veicle with a uniformed offier and you will still be cited for the origianl traffic violation only.\n\nIt is advised you dont yield to a totally unmarked car and always request a marked car and uniformed officer deal with you. This is for safety as many impersonations happen!!
308959
You ask your dmv, they will pull up your record and tell you...............