What identification documents are required to obtain a TVDL?
Applicants will be required to provide acceptable documentation that proves name, date of birth, Illinois residency and verification of written signature.
For required documents, details are available on the Driver's License Acceptable Documents page. TVDL documentation includes:
documentation verifying authorization from the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services for the applicant to be present in this country, and
documentation, dated within 30 days of the date the individual is applying for a TVDL, issued by the Social Security Administration (SSA) verifying Social security number such ineligibility. This documentation can be obtained from a local SSA office. SSA office locations can be found at http://www.ssa.gov.
Will there be document verification?
SOS will verify documents from the Office of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, using the on-line document verification system.
On-line verification will be done as the first step in the application process. If the response is not received immediately, the facility will initiate a secondary inquiry and await the response prior to issuance of the TVDL. A secondary verification could take several days, and will require a second visit to the facility. Applicants will receive notification by mail of when to return to the facility to complete the application process.
If verification cannot be done by a secondary inquiry, written notification will ask the applicant to go to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to resolve any discrepancies that might be preventing issuance.
What tests are required?
The first-time TVDL applicant will take the same vision, written/oral and road tests as other Illinois applicants.
As noted, individuals eligible for a Temporary Visitor Driver's License may obtain an instruction permit allowing them to practice driving before taking their road test. To obtain an instruction permit, the applicant must visit one of the designated Secretary of State Driver Services facilities and meet the requirements outlined above regarding obtaining a license for the first time.
2007-02-02 02:19:06
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answer #1
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answered by hotdoggiegirl 5
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There is no "better" option. If you do not have a full driving licence and drive on a motorway then the question of whether you have a provisional licence or not is so small that it's almost irrelevant. You will have committed four offences: 1) Driving on a motorway without a full driving licence. This offence is covered by the Road Traffic Act requirement that no learners (except HGV - lorry drivers) are allowed on a motorway; 2) Driving without a provisional licence; 3) Driving without a supervisor. This is a requirement that all unqualified drivers must have a suitably qualified driver with them until they've passed their test; 4) Driving without insurance. A car's insurance is automatically rendered invalid if it is being driven by an un-named driver, an unqualified driver, or a learner without a supervisor. All these are very serious and separate criminal offences. You will be charged with all four of them and this will certainly result in an extended ban (it could be over a year before you are allowed to drive again) and a very heavy total fine, and legal costs too. You will also have a Criminal Record because some motoring offences (e.g. no insurance) are so serious. The biggest penalty will be imposed by the insurance companies when you are eventually allowed to drive again. They will double or even treble their normal premium that they would charge you. That is really "Big Bucks". Your mother will also be charged with aiding and abetting your activities. She will be heavily fined and gain a criminal record,This could result in her being banned too. Also, when she renews her insurance premium she will find that it has probably more than doubled. If you had an accident then you and your mother would be looking at bankruptcy because you would be liable for the full costs involved. If there was serious injury or death you will definitely get a prison sentence. The chances of being caught are very high. If you have an accident or get pulled over for any reason at all, it will be an absolute certainty that you'll be arrested on the spot. If you are not actually stopped then one of the motorway ANPR or general surveillance cameras will get you. They do capture the faces of drivers, and they're better at it than some people think.
2016-05-24 04:59:25
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If Illinos requires a SSN and you don't have one... you're out of luck.
Michigan does not require an SSN for drivers licences. Maybe you can take a trip there and obtain one, but it wouldn't be easy because you will need proof of residence.
2007-02-02 02:17:35
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answer #3
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answered by rob1963man 5
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Everyone is making this too complicated. Are you legal? Get a social security number and you will have absolutely no problem getting your license.
Assuming you are legal, go here first. http://www.ssa.gov/
If you aren't legal, go here. http://www.uscitizenship.info/?ad=adwords&keyword=ins
2007-02-02 02:28:04
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answer #4
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answered by oklatom 7
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go to Interess state
2007-02-02 02:40:07
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answer #5
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answered by ashwath v 2
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