Real Housewives Of New Jersey star Joe Giudice has had his driving license suspended for two years by a state judge who called his driving record the worst he's ever seen.

Giudice, who is preparing to head to federal prison for bankruptcy fraud, lost his driver's license and was fined the maximum of $10,000.

He pleaded guilty in October to unlawful use of an ID and impersonation. His guilty plea included an 18-month sentence.

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Real Housewives Of New Jersey star Joe Giudice has had his driving license suspended for two years by a state judge who called his driving record the worst he's ever seen

That will run concurrent with his 41-month federal sentence for bankruptcy fraud and failing to file taxes. His wife, Teresa, is serving a 15-month federal sentence on the fraud charges. He will begin his sentence when hers is over.

Superior Court Judge Adam Jacobs said Joe Giudice has a 'general disrespect for the law,' citing dozens of previous driving infractions and suspensions.

He said he came close to rejecting the plea deal with prosecutors but wanted to follow a federal judge's intention to allow Giudice to remain free while Teresa is in jail so he can care for their four daughters.

The judge permitted Giudice to drive home from court but said he would be sent to jail immediately if he drove again after that.

Jacobs said: 'If you so much as back down your driveway... that will constitute a violation of the conditions of your release, of your bail, and it will result in you being remanded immediately to Passaic County Jail,'

Joe's lawyer tried to argue that he is 'destitute' and unable to pay the hefty fine.

Giudice's lawyer tried to argue that his client is 'destitute' and unable to pay the hefty $10,000 fine, but after the reality star recently got paid $75,000 for prison photos alongside his wife Teresa, the judge refused

Tough times: The 42-year-old will serve 18-months in prison which will run concurrently to the 41-months he was sentenced to last year on separate charges for bankruptcy fraud. He is pictured with Teresa and their four daughters on January 4 before she started her 15-month sentence

But after his less than transparent financial history and recently getting paid $75,000 for prison photos alongside his wife Teresa and a tell-all interview, the judge refused to lower the fine.

Prosecutors in Passaic County said Giudice used his brother's identity to obtain a driver's license while his own was suspended for driving while intoxicated in 2010.

The Giudices pleaded guilty in the federal case in March 2014, admitting they hid assets from bankruptcy creditors and submitted phony loan applications to get some $5 million in mortgages and construction loans.

Joe Giudice also pleaded guilty to failing to pay taxes totaling more than $200,000. The couple also was ordered to pay restitution of more than $400,000.