I Lives In Michigan and Had a Driving Record. Will my record follow me now That I have a Illinois License?
820583
It varies from state to state. Not all states recognize driving records from other states. You would need to check with your IL dmv office.
167273
Depending on how much the employer wants to spend, they can find out everything you have ever been arrested for, convicted of and or aquitted of( yes all that info. is on your federal record)since you turned 18. Driving records are available in 5 year incriments at any DMV office. If you want to run a check on yourself(it is not free) try www.ussearch.com. I use it to check out all of my daughters boyfriends. Got to be safe nowadays!!
217088
If I understand your question, it's why you lost your license and how can you get it back.  My best advice is to ignore every other comment in response to your question and read only this one response.  You were revoked because of a quirk under Illinois law that treats a first time offense as a slap on the wrist so long as it's an in-state conviction, but treats an out-of-state conviction as if it were a second offense under Illinois law.  It's bizarre, stupid, and probably unconstitutional, but that doesn't help you.  \n\nThe best attorney to contact in your state is Don Ramsell.  Tell him William Maze sent you.  His number is  1-800-DIAL-DUI (ext. 630).  You can review this article that explains what happened to you:  http://www.dialdui.com/CM/Articles/Articles15.asp  \n\nAnd as to all the blue-noses that are throwing criticism at you, they’re probably not even legal to drink yet, all members of SADD, all living off mommy and daddy while they wait to get into UofM, and I hope they all live in Michigan and need to call me after they’ve turned 21.  And if I haven’t made the audience madd enough yet, read these articles:  http://www.alcoholfacts.org/  The truth hurts.  And, yes, I take great pride in being abrasive, nasty, and right.  \n\nWilliam Maze\n\nhttp://www.owidefenselaw.com
1065174
I don't think it is possible...in America, the DMV's get the info from tax records. All we are supposed to do is write (or type) the new address real small, and tape it over the old one, right on the license.
810141
Nope, but they will still give you an ID.  Which you might want to have because if you get caught driving and you are suspended and you don't have ID then you are even more arrestable.
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.
55513
You didn't say if you've just moved to Michigan, or what you age is.  Anyway, here are the relevant sites for information on how to get a license:\n\n--For those who have just moved to Michigan:\n\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1607,7-127-1627_8669_9044---,00.html\n\n--For residents of Michigan under 18:\n\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1607,7-127-1627_8669_8998---,00.html\n\n--For residents of Michigan over 18:\n\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1607,7-127-1627_8669_9040---,00.html
1167188
If you have no accident or personal injury to another attached to the D.U.I.,then they won't cross state lines to nail you. I know because I live one state away from the state I was busted for back in 1986. They don't care if I am here nor are they trying to get me. I have quit drinking a long time ago!!!!!
1187941
Depends on the state you got the ticket and the state you moved to. some states communicate with each other and some states don't. for example, Louisiana doesn't care, but Texas will suspend your license if you don't pay a ticket in California. I drive a truck cross country trust me on this one. also is the ticket for a moving violation (speeding running a red light?) or parking ticket? if not a moving violation then don't worry.
1131196
Most criminal history checks reveal every ARREST - not just convictions.  Even if you are arrested for murder and then acquitted, or released because the police realized that you were the wrong person  - that arrest will ALWAYS be on your record.  So your record will reflect any and all arrests, whether misdemeanor or felony.  In most states, you can apply for a copy of your Automated Criminal History at your local law enforcement agency.  There is a fee and you must supply photo ID, but it's a good way to check to see what exactly is on your record.  Should you find any discrepancies, you can petition for their removal, and the local police department should be able to steer you in the right direction.
1123248
"Points" are a tally that is accumulated by having accidents or moving violations associated with your driver's license. \nI was thinking as I read your question that it would depend on which state you hold a driver's license in/reside in...so, you could:\n1. Check with your insurance company (assuming you carry motor vehicle insurance, which is ALWAYS a good idea, and usually required to operate your motor vehicle on public roads)OR 2. Actually go in-person to the local state office of the DMV, Highway Patrol Office, or Bureau of Motor Vehicles and get the information, which may require you to pay a fee of $3-25, OR\n3. You could use the internet and search for your state's DMV office, although that would require you sending some very personal information over the internet, so make sure you are utilizing a secure website. Good luck!
508106
yes.your plate info carries over.they will mail you a ticket or summons by mail
563215
The State of Florida allows you to check your drivers records which should contain the information you need - http://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=23\n\nHope this helps!
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.
1162224
Traffic-law.com  has this to say:\n"Many states use a system called points to keep track of the number and severity of a driver’s moving violations. Conviction records are sent to the driver’s state department of motor vehicles. The number of points levied for moving violations varies, depending upon the state’s analysis of severity. A driver may lose his or her license if a certain number of points are reached or if the violation is of a severe nature."\n\nYou can also link to the traffic laws of the 50 states at http://www.traffic-law.com/
832275
Usually you have to have a valid drivers' license from your old state to get a new one in another state without taking the test again.  You may be able to simply take the test in your new state and get your license without paying any fine or fee.  It depends on the state.
100129
I live in illinois, but will i do?