what would the outcome be for driving while disqualified for 3 years?
608721
In Florida, you could be labeled a Habitual Traffic Offender and get a 5 year revocation added.  Glad I'm not paying car insurance for somebody like that.
39105
3 years. However in reality they will only go back 18 months unless there is fraud involved when there is no time limit
965200
3 years if you practice like hell starting now
30501
It sure will show up.  Your best bet is to be honest about it right away.  My fiance had a driving offense 9 years ago and its STILL showing up because he did time in huber.  No truck driving jobs for you for 10 years.
1013891
Yes its possible; driving with out a license is a misdemeanor (sp) and the maximum penalty would be a year in jail and a serious fine - not sure if the limit is a $1000 or not.  Thing is they don't like to crowd the jails with people driving on a suspended license.
754042
It stays on the licence for 3 years but you have to declare it for 4.
847425
Just pay the fine and accept the 3 points...\nit's just not worth the hassle....\nbesides if, in 19 years, you have never had points given to you....you won't risk losing your licence any time soon and after 4 years those points will be erased...
507833
I would think 14 `years is odd, by now you should have one.  Have you seen a lawyer.  I do not bleive there is a lifetime revocation of license even if convicted of a death while driving, curious.
774445
Yes, but it will have to depend on the crime and the time frame, for example a dui would be a 2nd degree MM, and second DUI in 5 years will bump it up to a 1st degree MM, and  a third will make it a 3rd degree felony.        Check your local statutes book, boring reading, but you will find your answer.
526301
Shouldn't be too much trouble...you can go back 3 years.  If you owe, like the first person said, you'll have to pay what you owe and interest.  it shouldn't be too bad though.
13215
Im sorry I dont have any help for you. However, I am 26 years old and three years ago I was in a vehicle when similar circumstances occurred. Also resulted in a felony conviction. I have a bachelors degree in economics and have just applied to law schools. I know its very discouraging. I dont expect to get into any schools, but I am trying everything under the sun. If I do get into law school, I am going to make it a huge priority to help people trying to get into the workforce to be successful.
925557
Take your pick:\nLife without parole\nExile to Iran\n3 years
963111
Not prison but up to 6 months in the jail in the county in which you are convicted, along with an extension of the loss of your liscence and as much as two grand in fines... for your first driving on a suspended offense, after that it gets worse.\nI am my roommates chauffeur because he lost his liscence for an extra year over exactly this issue and did 7 days in jail plus 3 months of house arrest... That was a joy, having the sheriff call several times a day and drop by at random 4 to 6 times a week to verify that he was where he was supposed to be.
709256
If you mean driving probation, yes. In Texas it is 3 moving violations in 18 months period and the judge puts you on a year (usually) probation. Get one more moving violation in that probation period and you lose your driver's license. \n\nIf this is your first DUI, you're problably looking at probation. Because DUI is a heavy offense, you'd better get a lawyer. 2nd DUI, 5 years, 3rd DUI, 8 years, 4th DUI is 10 years and 5th DUI is 25 years. The lawyer actually helps on the bigger penalty assesments, believe me.
768698
The tickets have already been issued, so the statute of limitations no longer applies. After a certain period of time (usually 60-90 days after the court date), the unpaid fines may turn into arrest warrants. If they do, the statute of limitations no longer applies.\n\nIf you failed to show up to court, you could have had a Failure to Appear warrant issued for you. If the warrant was issued, the statue of limitations no longer applies.\n\nThe statute of limitations only limits the amount of time the government has to "initiate prosecution". It does not limit the amount of time the government has to arrest you. Once a warrant (or ticket) has  been issued, the government has initiated prosecution. Once that has been done, it will be there until you are either arrested or die.
161836
Depending on the crime, he/she could get deported. A speeding ticket may not be enough, but assault, child abuse etc. will get the person deported.
35877
You'll likely be ordered to repay any benefits you illegally collected.  I think as long as you do that, you won't be in worse trouble.  However, if you fail to do that, I'm pretty sure there are criminal penalties you could suffer.