Do I need a real ID for jury duty in California?

In order to gain access to these services or areas, you will need to show a valid passport, a military identification card, or a Pennsylvania REAL-ID. Furthermore, you will not need a REAL-ID to serve on federal jury duty, testify in a federal court proceeding, or enter some federal buildings, such as post-offices.

Can you drive in CA with an out of state license?

Subject to certain age restrictions, someone from out of state can legally drive in California as long as: The driver has a current, valid license from the state in which he/she resides, and. The license is valid for the type of vehicle the person is driving in California (car, truck, motorcycle, etc.).

What disqualifies you from jury duty in California?

California has a list of specific excuses that can be used to be exempt from reporting for jury duty, including excuses for military, elected official, age, police, medical worker, firefighter and disability. You can also be excused if you don’t meet the basic eligibility requirements for jury duty in CA.

Can you have a California license with an out of state address?

Yes. How do you get one? To get a California driver’s license as a formerly out-of-state resident you’ll have to go to the DMV directly and apply. Schedule an appointment in advance so that you don’t have to waste your day standing in line.

How do I permanently get excused from jury duty in California?

The process for requesting a permanent medical excuse from jury service is as follows: (1) An applicant must submit to the jury commissioner a written request for permanent medical excuse with a supporting letter, memo, or note from a treating health care provider.

What is the difference between a California driver’s license and a REAL ID?

A Real ID is a driver license or state ID card that doubles as a federally recognized form of identification. In California, the Real ID includes a gold bear and star on the card’s top-right corner. It is an acceptable form of ID at airports and secure federal facilities, such as federal courthouses and military bases.