Can I have a driver's license from one state and a motorcycle license from another?
I'm a student in Arizona, originally from Indiana. I have an Indiana issued Driver's License and an Arizona State Identification Card. I know that I can't possess Driver's Licenses from two different states, but can I have a Driver's License from Indiana and a Motorcycle License from Arizona, or would that void my Indiana License?
If I have a warrant in one state can I get my license in another?
It likely depends on the warrant (traffic related or type of other criminal warrant) and the validity of your current drivers license and the states involved. If you have a non-extraditable warrant for a minor offense that is not related to motor vehicle, then you MAY not have an issue getting a license as long as your current license is clean.If the warrant is related to a motor vehicle issue and the license is suspended , and the new issuing state requires evidence of the current license, then I suspect there will a problem with the issue of a new license. In my experience, I know people with a non-driving related warrant in another state who have received a new license in another state. Many states require surrender of the old license at the time of the new licensing ; however, I know there are some exceptions.I suggest calling the motor vehicle department and just ask them, or the best advise i can give is to face the music and take care of that warrant .They never go awayIf the warrant is criminal, see an attorney for legal advice.
In the US, under what situations are you legally required to carry identification?
No, there is not. No state has such a provision.However, several states require you to be able to identify yourself to law enforcement as long as they have "reasonable suspicion" - it is an arrestable offence to not be able to do so in such circumstances. In some cases giving your full name without any Id is sufficient.There are several situations where you absolutely need to show legal id (buying alcohol or tobacco would be two examples).While driving, you need to have a valid drivers license on hand if a law enforcement officer stops you. Failing to or inability to show is an offence.In some states you need to show Id to vote.In all other cases you do not need to be carrying ID
Can i get my permit or state id without a parent or legal guardian in AZ?
Not until you're 18. Until then legally you are a minor, and will need your parents permission to learn to drive. By signing they are accepting liability for any damages you do while driving. It is ILLEGAL to possess both an I.D. card, and Driver License from the same state (or from different states). It was part of the recent federal law requiring states to issue counterfeit proof driver licenses. You can have one or the other, but NOT both. Your Permit will serve as your I.D.
Can I get a title for a car if I don't have a driver license?
Question: Can I sign a car title if I don't have a license?Certainly.The title is simply a document which validates your ownership of the vehicle. Even you don’t drive (or, like the elderly or someone with a medical issues, can’t) because you do not have a drivers license, you can still own the vehicle.
I am from AZ (Tempe). I went thru a red light. I paid the find but never took the mandatory class.?
In Arizona if you are found guilty of Driving with License Suspended for FTA/FTPF (failure to appear/failure to pay fines) you may be sentenced to a fine. Until you have taken care of the original reason your license was suspended, it will still be suspended. An example, (now don't laugh, it happended to me) if you were giving a citation for a dog fine (she didn't have a license either) and didn't pay the fine you will find yourself with a suspended license. If a judgment from a court is placed on you, or you "forgot" to go to court, 3 months later you will have a suspended driver's license. Your license will be reinstated after you do these: 1. Pay the fine for the most recent DWLS - FTA/FTPF. You must complete any other requirements the judge ordered for this charge 2. Pay the fine or complete the requirements for the charge you orginally had. If the reason for the suspension was for failure to appear you will have to go to court and deal with that charge. There is no way around this. 3. Pay a reinistatement fee at the Motor Vehicle Department. Usually this is around $50.00. 4. If the original or new charge including no insurance you will also have to provide a SR-22 from your insurance company (another $50.00 or so). Arizona also makes it difficult to obtain a legal "identification card" if you have a suspended license. The I.D. cards expire every 6 months and then you have to get another 6 month I.D. card. This is a fairly recent addition to the ways to punish the less affluent. You do realize, of course, "It's all about the money". The sooner you pay, the less likely you will get another citation for the same thing again. A favorite phrase here in Phoenix is "Come on vacation, leave on probation". Seems to fit pretty well for Phoenix.