If you are caught driving without the correct licence, you will receive 3-6 penalty points, a fine of up to £1000 and you may be disqualified.
Yes, so long as your not having a licence isn't due to it being suspended/revoked.
*Suspended means not aloud to drive on your licence for a certain reason until that reason is fixed (ex.unpaid tickets) or until the date that you were legally given. You technically still obtain a licence it is just suspended. *Revoked is having no licence whatso ever for a certain amount of time due to criminal charges or infractions against you. Being revoked you have no licence at all.
It means you cannot legally operate a motor vehicle. This information is freely shared with ALL other states, consequently - your driving privileges being revoked in one state means they are revoked in all states.
You'll typically have to have any fines and/or sentences fulfilled before you'll able to upgrade from a permit to a licence, but unless it's a ticket which caused your permit to be revoked, it shouldn't impede you from being able to get an actual licence.
Obviously, it is not legitimate, and you would be disqualified at least!
Probation can't be revoked for "being too poor." It can be revoked for failure to pay court ordered fines and fees.
You can drive in France with a non-european driving licence, but there are many limitations. You are able to drive for one year (except for students and diplomats) before being asked to change your licence to a French one. Your licence has to be issued by your country of normal residency at the time of the delivery (if you are surinamese, you cannot drive around with a licence obtained in Trinidad unless you were legally living there). Your driving licence must be valid in the country of origin (especially regarding the penalty points). The licence must be written in French or accompanied by an official translation or has to be in international format. These limitations (and others) are described on the French public service website (in link - French)
You don't need an operator's license if you want to have a truck driving job, but you do need a special kind of license if you're intending on being a trucker.
Yes, it is. Knowingly or unknowingly really is irrelevant - you're driving on a suspended licence, and the courts will always reject a claim of someone not knowing their licence was suspended. And rightfully so. "I thought my license expired next year" might be believable. "I thought the police, DMV, and judge were just kidding" is not. I actually researched this and found that when the ticket is actually labeled "driving while license unkowingly suspended or revoked" has no points involed unless you do this repeatedly. And this being so because there have been cases where an insurance company has dropped a client and that person never received notification-or has yet to receive it; and consequently their license was suspended.
In the UK, you need a driver's licence to prove you have passed the driving test. You need to pay road tax to entitle you to drive on the road. You need driver's insurance in case you have an accident, or are being sued by a third party.
Yes, being disqualified.