what is the proper procedure to reinstate a drivers license if your license was suspended for two years?
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.
849907
Send in a copy of your driver's license, indicating you obtained it in November 2005, and vehicle registration. The only thing that will count on the vehicle registration is when it was issued in YOUR name. I believe Florida will accept the driver's license and they will also accept the vehicle registration if it has been in your name for a year. \n\nRegulations, however, can vary from state to state so you would be well advised to contact your university and ask them what they will accept, thus putting your mind at ease. Be sure to let them know that you actually obtained the DL in November 2005 and that March 2006 is merely the renewal date. I really don't think you will have any trouble.
1061691
You go to the department of licensing and request a new one.  It will cost a little bit, but not as much as a new one in most states.
395788
It is expensive and difficult to take any government entity "to court."  You are also not very likely to draw much sympaty being that you lost your license for DUI.\n\nCall around to some attorneys.  You probably want to try some who handle DUI cases.  They know the system better for what you need.  You will have better luck with a less reputable attorney, as they will take a broader range of cases than a more sucessful atty with a specialized practice.
494159
Request a replacement drivers licence from your home state.
1087842
Former Police Officer/Current Attorney...\n\nI'll answer the second question first. Yes, one state can ask another state to suspend your drivers license. Most states (there a FEW exceptions) have a reciprocal agreement to enforce each others tickets. So, if you fail to pay the ticket your license could be suspended/revoked.\n\nYou really have no defense when it comes to the "I was following the pack" argument. Officers can usually only stop one car at a time-you were that one car. Now, he may have seen that you were from out of state. Usually, people from out of state just pay the ticket. They don't want to come back for court. From the facts that you gave I really see no VALID defense that you could make.\n\nThe only thing you MIGHT have luck at is contesting the ticket, and showing up for the court date. I would call his department and find out if he is working the day of trial. If he is working then chances are he'll show up for trial. If he is not working then there is a GOOD chance he may not show up for court. Some officers would rather spend their day off with family-not court. If he doesn't show up then ask that the ticket be dismissed. Explain to the Judge that you had to drive a LONG distance to be there, and that you had to miss work/school for it. The Judge may then dismiss it. \n\nAnd, don't listen to some of these other brilliant responses...the Judge will always take the officers word over yours. In the end, no matter what, you'll probably be found guilty...unless the officer fails to show up! Good luck!
579368
I think it should be two strikes and you're out.  If you're stupid enough to drink and drive once, you should face a six-month license suspension.  If you're stupid enough to do it twice, you should lose your license forever and be forced to buy a monthly bus pass to help support the public transportation system.
533604
usually not, its illegal. \n\nMany states however do not check they rely on you telling them you have a license from another state that is suspended.
162349
Get a new boyfriend.  He seems to not be able to change or want to change.  Driving on a suspended driver's license is a serious misdemeanor.  He can't seem to follow the simple rules to get him out of trouble.  He was sent to rehab to give him another chance and he messes it up.  Simultaneously he gets caught driving on a suspended license.  If they find out about the driving violation and being kicked out of rehab, he may face some jail time.\n\nI highly suggest you separate from him, it is going downhill fast.  I know you are dedicated to him, but give that dedication to someone who has a chance at doing something instead of doing time.  Just get out of his way or you will be joining him.
791001
a few things actually... one is the fact that when you sign for your drivers license, it even states somewhere on it that you agree to abide by any and all laws. if the officer has probable cause that you have broken a law, that you have previously agreed to uphold, then they can ask you to perform some road side tests. You do have the right to refuse however... they cant ask you to do something you dont want to. There's your freedoms and rights coming into play. They can, however, suspend your license for a minimum of six months if you refuse to take a breathalizer test or a field sobriety test. So, the moral of the story is... dont drink and drive. Call a cab or catch a bus... find a friend...
198768
Some people do move and get a license in another state, even though it might be suspended in their home state. I'vs seen it countless times. However, your driving privlidges are still suspended in your home state, even if you get a new license elsewhere.\n\nIn CA, if your license is suspended in another state, you can't drive in CA.
1005086
You probably shouldn't. They probably ervoked your drivers license for good reason, and it is probably better for everyone if you are off the road.
30656
That all depends on why it was revoked. If it was revoked, there is probably a time period during which you cannot get it back. Once that's over, you can apply for reinstatement. Information is in the link below (an Acrobat file)
535543
Go back to your country and get your driver's licence there.
386991
They took her license for two years?  Sounds a bit excessive don't you think?  I thought they could only take them for one year.
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.
834066
After this much time the warrant will have been pulled from the system so you will need to go to the court and "turn yourself in."  I would write them a letter and tell them when and where it happened.  They may not even have a file anymore.  If they do, tell them to mail you with an appearance date.  They will do that and you can go to court and take care of the old drunk driving.\n\nWhen you failed to appear on court, however, your non-appearance was another crime.  In most cases, that would be a misdemeanor and handled the same as the DWI but if you were on Probation or had prior DWI's on your record it is possible that the "failure to appear" would have been filed as a felony.  In that case, the charges may still be active.  Since you are turning yourself in to clear things up, it would be unlikely for you to have to do any jail time but you will probably still have to pay the fines and penalties.\n\nYou might want to start by contacting an attorney in the area who can find out what is or is not still on your records.  And don't forget the driver's license files - even if the court case is cleared you want to be sure your license to drive in Tenn. is also restored.