Can a motorcycle driver's license still be used if it hasn't been reviewed for 15 years?
2 Answers
Definitely cannot be used. Regardless of the type of driver's license, if it hasn't been reviewed for up to one year, it can be re-examined with a fine; if it hasn't been reviewed for up to two years, you need to retake the subject one test to restore it; if it hasn't been reviewed for up to three years, you can retake subjects one and three to restore it. Here are the relevant details: 1. Annual review rules: Motorcycle driver's licenses, like car driver's licenses, require annual reviews. The first year after obtaining the license is the probationary period. If you haven't been deducted 12 points consecutively for six years, you can directly exchange it for a 10-year license. If you haven't been deducted 12 points in each scoring cycle within 10 years, you can exchange it for a long-term license. 2. Current situation: The issue now is that the motorcycle driver's license has expired for 15 years. Since the annual review has expired, the license has been canceled online and no longer has driving qualifications. If you want to regain driving qualifications, you must cancel the file registration; otherwise, you cannot apply for a driver's license test.
I suggest not risking using that driver's license - after 15 years without renewal it must have long expired. I often hear about friends getting caught with invalid licenses, resulting in fines, vehicle impoundment, and license revocation. Motorcycle licenses typically need renewal every 6 to 10 years, so 15 years without attention definitely makes it invalid. This involves road safety - riding without a valid license easily leads to accidents, being irresponsible to both yourself and pedestrians. I recall one accident caused by an expired license where the driver's slow reaction led to tragedy. Go check at the local DMV immediately to see if you can renew or retake the test - you may need to complete a medical checkup and theory course. This approach is reliable and worry-free. Don't delay, safety first.