In Colorado, a DUI results in a period of a complete loss of license followed by a period of restricted license requiring ignition interlock installed on the vehicle. Colorado doesn't allow ignition interlock on motorcycles, so you loose your motorcycle license until you complete your restriction. Then, when permitted to go back to an unrestricted license, you may have to re-apply or re-test for a motorcycle endorsement. I did find that the state of Washington does allow for ignition interlock installed on motorcycles.
If you still have a valid driver's license, and don't need an Interlock device installed, you should be able to get a motorcycle permit.
You shouldn't be driving at all with a restricted license. If they catch you 99% of the time you are gonna get a ticket and have to get a friend to drive the bike home.
You need motorcycle insurance if you have a motorcycle. The DUI is a ticket.
No, you do not need a motorcycle endorsement to operate a 50cc and under moped or scooter in Oregon. You do, however need either a regular driver's license, or a moped-restricted Class-C license.
Start by hiring a really good lawyer to petition the court- that is usually not granted.
NO, after a DUI you are prohibited from operating any motor vehicle/motorcycle etc...
A DUI leads to an immediate 7-day driver's license suspension in Virginia. There's an additional one-year driver's license suspension if one refuses to give a breath or blood test made mandatory on him/her. Its better to hire a professional in such circumstances. I'll chose 1800 DUI Laws for the job.
No; most countries require two separate licenses or classes of license to be gained. Some do allow restricted use of motorcycles (for example, a maximum size of engine per license level) while only a driver's license is held, however.
If you are inquiring about Houston, Texas, the minimum legal driving age in Texas is 15 years of age. At 15 years of age you may obtain a license but it is restricted to only operate a motorcycle that has not more than a 250 cubic centimeter piston displacement. On your 16th birthday of a special restricted Class M license, the 250 cubic centimeter restriction will be removed from the license without completion of an additional motorcycle operator training course.
When they pull up your info they will know of your motorcycle license. Whether they take I don't know. I would think they probably would. Taking away driving privelages is part of the punishment and I don't think they would allow people to just switch from their car to a motorcycle.
With a DUI conviction, you typically lose your license. In some states, it is possible to apply for a restricted license which would allow you to get to and from work, but only for that purpose - you can't use it to drive vocationally, and, if you have a CDL, it does not reinstate your privilege to operate a CMV.
No, It is not illegal from someone that does not have a license to ride the motorcycle. If the person without a license was driving the motorcycle then it would be illegal.