License due for reinstatement in one state can I get a license in different state that I have moved to?
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.
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
65783
Technically, no. You must be a resident of the state in which you are getting your drivers license. Since you cannot be a resident of two states, this would be technically against the law. Also, since getting your drivers license also registers you to vote nowadays, this would register you in two states to vote - which is a felony.
483110
You will have to contact the Mississippi state licensing in the health department.  Sometimes a license from another state is just transferrable to another state, sometimes you might have to take another state test in the one you are moving to, and sometimes you will have to take the training all over again, depending on the new state's laws.\n\nI would suggest just calling a clinic there in Mississippi and ask them for suggestions.  Ask them if they know anything you might have to do and if they have a phone number you can contact.  Most likely they will have at least some information that will help you whether it be a phone number to the state licensure department or maybe they can just tell you outright what their state laws will be as far as getting your license transferred or having to get a new one.
526542
Welcome to Florida. You can register when you change your drivers license (at the Drivers License Branch). I think you may also be able to do it online at the link below.
619992
It all matters of what state you're working in.  Sometimes they'll just ask you if you have an in-state drivers licence and that's enough.  The company that I work for in Texas doesn't really check.  They just need to know that if my licence is vaild.
136953
depends what kind of license (driving, hunting, fishing, medical doctor, etc), where you live, why it got taken away, and many other factors. please add details.
888611
I think it would be easier to just update the address on  your driver's license.  Where I live it costs $10.00 for a duplicate license.  You have to show proof that you live at the new address. Some of the proof they will accept is mail that has been sent to you at your current address--from official sources such as the utility companies and such.
1067596
Go to your local department of licensing or department of motor vehicles.
392013
I would suggest that you contact an attorney... that said, driving with a suspended license is criminal with implications differing from state to state. Like the other posters have written, you could see jail time (not prison time), however that seems unlikely. If this is the first offense, and you have paid off the fines that got your license suspended in the first place, get your license reinstated. Go to court and show the judge your brand new license. He will probably fine you a big whopping fine and send you on your way. If you can't get your license reinstated, go to court anyway and see if the judge will give you time to get it reinstated. Hope this helps.
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.
645873
The following answer is based on two assumptions:\n1.) You are referring to a drivers license and not a motor vehicle license plate\n\n2.) When you refer to "lost" to mean that they were suspended, revoked, canceled or otherwise acted against by the first states motor vehicle agency.\n___________________________________________________________\n     Most U.S. states maintain a drivers license interstate compact agreement. In short it stipulates that if your driving privilege in one state is taken away from you for a traffic or criminal offense then any other state that is a part of the compact agreement will automatically place the equivalent suspension, revocation or cancellation on any license you obtain through them. This is not a full proof system as often the other states may not be aware of the drivers license status in the originating state. But generally they look at the state(s) of prior residency and inquiry through them at that time. You may remedy this problem by either getting the status lifted by the originating state or in some cases you may request a hardship license based on extenuating circumstances from the new state you reside in. As another note, any state you request a drivers license in will require proof of residency for various amounts of time. Lastly, not all states maintain the compact agreement and no public list that i am aware of exists listing who is and is not a part of said compact.\n\nYou may choose to call by phone and ask the state your currently in if they have a compact agreement with the original state with regards to drivers license suspensions, revocations and/or cancelations.
494159
Request a replacement drivers licence from your home state.
1163521
Not anymore. Most states check the national directory.  It will show up in minnesota. you will have to get it cleared in michigan in order to drive in any of the states anymore.  Get it done while your in michagan cuz it is a pain to get all the records and papers you need, and then set the court date, and miss work, and have to travel back to mich from minnesota.  Its a bunch of running and can get costly.  You may get away with it now, but in the long run, it can come back to bite you in the but,  employers will frown on giving you the time off to resolve this issue.  Can take up to 6 weeks or more to get court date.
252443
usually most states you need to live there at least a year and in that time you change your license to there state, get a job, register to vote.  If you are doing it for college you need to prove to the college that you have ties to the city and that you are not planning on moving back home after you graduate.  A lease will also help.  The minimum is usually a year and if it is for college they don't just take your word for it they want proof.
210574
yes, but when you get back to ca you still need to register it there. better idea, don't live in ca.
694223
I had a Colorado license, and when I moved to Florida i didn't have to take a test. It wont still be effective.. they deactivate one when they activate another. You just need to go in and apply for a new license. It's that simple.