Your driving privileges will be on hold for an indefinite period of time or until you can come to court
with valid proof of insurance, whether it is a newly - purchased auto insurance policy in Nebraska or by proof that an SR - 22 is filed by your insurance company.
You can only get your driving privileges back is when you've completed your suspension period — this happens when you have
valid proof of insurance abiding by Vermont's required liability coverage minimums.
In most states you will not be able to drive the vehicle again until you can
submit valid proof of insurance to your state's DMV, typically in the form of an SR - 22.
Louisiana drivers must provide
valid proof of insurance when registering a vehicle or when stopped by a law enforcement officer for a traffic violation.
Failure to present proof of coverage that equals or is greater than the mandatory 25/50/25 limits, in the form of valid insurance ID card or equivalent proof, can have you convicted, and punished with a fine of $ 500 and a suspension of your driving privileges for one year or until you can satisfy the court
with valid proof of insurance.
Wyoming requires that all drivers on Wyoming roads and highways have
valid proof of insurance.
This cost can increase if a driver is found to not have
a valid proof of insurance at a later time.