Related Questions from DMV Answers

• How do I apply for a California duplicate license to replace a stolen drivers license or lost license?

  • Drivers License > New Renewal Duplicate > Drivers 18 and Older

  Replacement Drivers License Steps If you have a lost drivers license, you won’t have to retake any written or driving tests. You will have to go into a DMV office in person; you cannot replace a driver license by Internet or mail. To get a California duplicate license: Schedule an appointment at a CA DMV office on the phone or by Internet. Fill out form DL 44, the Driver License application. If you’re under 18, you must have your parents sign this form. The form’s only available at a DMV office, or you can call 1-800-777-0133 and have one mailed to you. Bring another form of ID and know your Social Security number, so the DMV can validate who you are. Your picture and other information will be in the DMV database. Let the DMV take a thumbprint. Pay the fee: $25 for a..

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• How do I apply for a North Carolina duplicate license to replace a stolen drivers license or lost license?

  • Drivers License > New Renewal Duplicate > Drivers 18 and Older

  Ordering a Duplicate License in North Carolina If you have a lost drivers license, you can order a duplicate license online from the NC DMV. To do so, you must: Have your drivers license number and date of birth. Have a driver license issued after October 1996. Have a valid Social Security number or other government ID number on file with the North Carolina DMV. Have a working e-mail address. Have a DMV-assigned PIN. If you don’t have a PIN, you can request one on the DMV website by clicking a link. Be ready to pay $10 with Visa or Mastercard. The new drivers license will be mailed to you within 10 days. If you're missing any of this info, then make an appointment at a local DMV and head in with another form of ID to get a new duplicate drivers license, so they can look up your info..

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• Can I get a hardship license or restricted license if I face license suspension for a DUI?

  • Laws and Legal Info > DUI and DWI

  License suspension laws vary from state to state. Some allow suspended license drivers to apply for a restricted or a conditional license. This permits the driver to operate a vehicle in certain situations – work, school, medical emergency. Depending on your state you may either be able to apply for a restricted license on your own, or be forced to rely on a court decision. And there are also a few states that offer no such conditional driving options.  If you're charged with drunk driving and need help understanding your DUI or DWI charges, or even your state's DUI laws, contact a DUI lawyer. Their expertise will help minimize your penalties and expedite the return of your drivers license. Plus, if the option for a hardship license exists, a DUI lawyer can help in your..

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• How much is a duplicate PA drivers license to replace a stolen or lost license?

  • Drivers License > New Renewal Duplicate > Drivers 18 and Older

  Replacing Your PA Drivers License If your Pennsylvania drivers license is lost, stolen, destroyed, or you need to change your organ donor status, you will need to order a duplicate drivers license. Fees vary a bit depending on your specific license: Duplicate license: $12 Duplicate license with motorcycle endorsement: $17 Duplicate camera card: $5 Duplicate camera card with motorcycle endorsement: $10 A camera card is used by PennDOT for drivers without a current photo on file. You can take it to any approved Photo Center. The process for issuing a replacement drivers license is simple. Fill out Form DL-80, available on PennDOT's Web site, write a check or money order for the appropriate fee, and submit your application at any PennDOT Drivers License Center or approved On-Line Messenger..

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• How long before I am eligible for a Pennsylvania drivers license reinstatement if I have a suspended license?

  • Drivers License > New Renewal Duplicate > Drivers 18 and Older

  Because the reasons for getting a suspended or revoked license vary, the conditions for reinstatement - including the length of suspension - vary. In other words, Pennsylvania doesn't provide one answer to this question. Every situation is unique, but a few common examples of suspension periods follow: Repeat accumulation of six or more points: 15-day suspension Excessive speeding at least 30 mph over speed limit: 15-day suspension Driving under the influence (DUI): Automatic suspension, various times Failing to stop for a school bus with flashing red lights: 60-day suspension Request a Restoration Requirements Letter Since the details of every revoked or suspended driver license vary widely, your best course of action is a call to the PennDOT Customer Call Center at (800) 932-4600...

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