Yes they follow you everywhere.
Initially you undergo a period of suspension of your driving privileges. If you continue to be a repeat offender you will eventually have your driving privileges revoked. NOTE: Even if you change your state of residecne, once your driving privileges are suspended or revoked on one state they are suspended or revoked in ALL states.
It's not a question of punishment for FTA... if you petitioned to have your driving privileges restored and then didn't show up for the hearing, it's pretty fair to say that your driving privileges WEREN'T restored. You now live out of state - BUT - all states share their DMV databases and license information. If your driving privileges remain suspended/revoked in Virginia, every other state considers you suspended/revoked and you will never be able to get a license in your new state of residence.
You are subject to the punishment of the laws of your particular state - which vary from state-to-state. For starters - you will probably lose your driving privileges for a significant amount of time.
There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.
No. All states share with each other, the complete DMV records of persons moving from state to state. Any restrictions placed on your driving privileges by one state's DMV or court system, will apply in all others.
You will probably find that your driving privileges are suspended, or will be shortly. Don't 'stiff' the state, they hold all the cards.
Depending on your state's DMV regulations - possible loss or suspension of driving privileges.
You have to actually be a resident of any state you're getting a licence from, so, in order to be able to do this, you'd actually have to change your physical address. Even if you did this, it wouldn't do you any good if you intended to remain in the state of New Jersey - when your licence is suspended, your driving privileges in that state are suspended, as well, and you won't be permitted to drive in that state under any licence until you have your driving privileges reinstated, which can't be done until the end of your suspension period.
It is doubtful, unless perhaps you are in a neighboring state, however you better realize that even if they don't come get you, your driving privileges are still revoked nationwide!
In the state of Indiana refusing to submit to a chemical test results in the suspension of driving privileges for up to one year. However if you have a previous conviction for "DUI" within the last five years it will result in the suspension of your driving privileges for up to two years.
In the state of Indiana refusing to submit to a chemical test results in the suspension of driving privileges for up to one year. However if you have a previous conviction for "DUI" within the last five years it will result in the suspension of your driving privileges for up to two years.