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Originally Posted by farmer_giles_of_ham
post that technique!
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Sure, the technique is basically this, I first sent a notarized statement revoking the power of attorney to the DMV. This is because I needed to wipe clean any ties as far as jurisdiction with that agency. I never had an actually driver's license but I did have a state ID by them. Plus I did pass the driver permit test a few times but never went for the actual license. So these legal links I had to cut.
Then typed up an affidavit laying out that I have a right to travel and have it notarized, the many authorities (case laws, statues, etc.) supporting the declaration, that I am well familiar with the traffic safety laws and that I will adhere to them and that I'm not engaging any type of commerce. I sent it to the head of DMV and I never got a response. As it is said, in law, no objection is agreement. I kept a couple of copies. Then when I traveled around and had any police encounter, I'd show them that three page statement and let them know that it was on file with the DMV. Some wouldn't want to hear it and some would call their commander or whoever on the radio then come back to me and give the back the affidavit saying,
"okay, you can go". But they'll still try to convince me to get a state license. But the ones who would give me a ticket for driving without a license anyway would end up looking real silly comes court time.
However, I'd naturally dri . . ehh, travel around carefully (I'm not a reckless traveler anyway) but when doing something that really violates traffic laws, which is extremely rare, I'd simply pay the ticket. But make clear that I'm not a driver so that statue doesn't apply to me.