Can the state still press charges.?
I currently have a charge of Driving while license invalid in the state of Texas. Although I have some unpaid insurance tickets that resulted in the state putting some suspentions on my driving record I have never been issued a drivers license before. Shouldn't the charge be a simple No DL ticket. Do you think the state can prove it's case beyond a reasonable doubt.
Answer:
No. In the scheme of things, if you have no license at all and you drive anyway, that's a bad. If you have a license, and it's suspended, and you drive anyway, it's a bigger bad, because not only are you not authorized, but a judge or other official issued a do-not-drive order and you defied it. Bigger bad, bigger fine, maybe even revocation instead of just a suspension. Coupled with your history of not keeping insurance in force, yours is not a sympathetic story. Make sure your checking account is flush and bring your checkbook.
Under the law in most states, the answer is yes. If you operate a motor vehicle without a license, most states open a driver's license file for you and suspend your right to operate a motor vehicle (and hence your ability to get a formal license). If you drove under those circumstances, you are driving while suspended.
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