sweetjlo

sweetjlo t1_j5q73t0 wrote

This is awesome! I recently got my piano back from a cousin who had had it for a number of years. At 52, I haven’t taken lessons in over 40 years, and while can play music I already know, I am really rusty learning new music and I want to improve my overall playing in general. I was going to try and find a local teacher but will definitely check these out instead. Thanks!

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sweetjlo t1_j5oyqyn wrote

Found this online. The moving violations they listed that do transfer were all things like DUI, negligence, etc. not speeding tickets.

Also, don’t offer up the information to your insurance company. They rarely, if ever, do a sweep of other states for violations. If they do, it would be the surrounding states.

Connecticut DMV

Each Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is generally the same, but might have specific policies that differ from state to state. Because of this, points for a violation in another state will not transfer to a person’s Connecticut license. However, any moving violation conviction that a person gets out-of-state will be communicated through all 50 states. For example, if you have a moving violation in Florida and you have a Connecticut license, the Florida DMV will contact the Connecticut DMV to inform them of your conviction.

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