Driver License RevocationYour driver's license (or privilege to drive) is cancelled, this is called driver license revocation. To get a new license, you must re-apply to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) once the revocation period is over. You may be required to pay a license re-application fee. Your application may be denied if you have a poor driving record or refuse to meet DMV requirements. On July 1, 1993, a new law went into effect about driver license revocation. It allows people whose driver's licenses were revoked before that date to apply for a review of their driving records to see if they can get their revocation terminated because of drunk driving convictions. This only applies to people with three or more revocations for drinking and driving (DUI), Refusal to Take a Breath Test (Refusal) or a chemical test result of .10 or more. If a person was convicted of DUI or Refusal, their driver's license probably went through revocation by both the court in a court case and by the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in an administrative action. Because of this, to obtain a new driver's license, they will have to get both the court and DMV to terminate the driver license revocations. CLICK HERE For A Qualified Expungement Lawyer
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