birdsleeps

I just found out that I can do a out of state transfer of the driver's
license in Canada. However, they need the proof of evidence. So after
I apply for SSN, I will do the bank and then the driver's license.

On Nov 10, 11:01 am, jada7...@yahoo.com wrote:
> You have to apply for SSN first. DMV is linked directly to SS database
> for the purpose of comparing data with the Social Security Office. It
> takes about 72 hours for SS Office to load the data (that's what I was
> told by the DMV employee). I moved to California from Vancouver and I
> had to take both written and driving test.
> When it comes to the car insurance you can use your driving experience
> in Canada to keep your insurance down.
>
> Anaj6882
>
> birdsle...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Thanks for the posts.
>
> > I think I will call the customer service center directly in my area and
> > ask about it. However, shall I go after I obtain the SSN card or
> > before?
>
> > Thanks
>
> > On Nov 9, 7:48 pm, Rete <R...@britishexpats.com> wrote:
> > > > I just moved to the states with a K1 visa. I am wondering if I could
> > > > transfer my Canadian driver's license directly from any local customer
> > > > service center?
>
> > > > MerciI was just going to ask where in Canada you are and where you are going
> > > in the US. I see from your closing "merci" that you are French/Canadian
> > > and are coming from a Quebec province I would think.
>
> > > As others have said it depends on the state you are moving to. New
> > > York State will exchange your Canadian license for a New York State
> > > license but you must have proof of residing here and a valid piece of
> > > identification from the USCIS stating you are here legally, i.e. EAD
> > > (work permit) before you can get your license. Most states also
> > > require a SSN.
>
> > > Driver's licenses are handled differently in the US. Your fiancee is
> > > the one who would be best able to help you find out that type of
> > > information and what is required for your marriage license, etc. It all
> > > depends on the State.
>
> > > --
> > > I'm not an attorney. This disclaimer is valid in NYS!
> > > Posted viahttp://britishexpats.com