No, they do not.
If you're operating a vehicle requiring a CDL licenced operator without having a CDL, yes, it is a traffic violation, and one which can cost you dearly, as well.
Yes, it will be reported to New York DMV. While points do not transfer from SC to New York on a regular license, a SC speeding conviction will be recorded on your CDL and could be used to suspend it.
I approached a police officer with your question, and she replied no. Generally to lose your CDL it is an alcohol related offense or a moving violation.
It doesnt. In the eyes of the insurance carrier... you are still considered a good driver.. and are still entitled to the same discounts as a person with a clean record. If you are a CDL driver the speeding ticket is considered a serious violation and could cause an increase in your company's insurance. It will most likely cause an increase in your personal insurance. The other problem if you are CDL is that another serious violation in the next three years will result in suspension of your CDL license. Many insurance carriers are now excluding company drivers with three or more tickets on their MVR. If you are CDL you are required to report the speeding ticket to your employer. You can check with your DMV to see if the "No Chains" violation is on you MVR. If so this will also show to the insurance company increasing the likelyhood of you being excluded from driving. lwpat
It is on any license.
It stays on your MVR for seven years.
Depends on the severity of the violation. It will, however, show up on your MVR, regardless of whether or not California assesses points for it.
No, you can't get a Kansas CDL with one DUI, let alone two. It sounds like those two DUIs were picked up pretty close together also if you never had one before. If you are serious about keeping your CDL you should call an attorney about it immediately.
You can find out about free CDL training at the following website..www.truckdriving-cdltraining.com/ and you can find a practice exam at the following site...www.cristcdl.com/otc/
Well, if it would be a moving violation in a passenger vehicle, it would be in a CMV. That's about all that can be given with the lack of specific information on the instance you have in mind.
It stays on your CSA report for three years.