Can I still drive if my driver's license is suspended?
1 Answers
During the period when your driver's license is suspended, you are not allowed to drive on the road. Although your own car can still be driven, for safety reasons, it is best not to let others drive it. Situations where your driver's license may be temporarily suspended include: 1. Drunk driving: Drunk driving results in a 6-month suspension of your driver's license, and in severe cases, your license may be revoked, and you will not be allowed to obtain a new driver's license for 5 years. 2. Traffic accidents or violations: If a driver is involved in a traffic accident or commits other violations, such as speeding more than 50% or accumulating more than 12 points, their driver's license may be suspended on the spot at the traffic office. 3. Failure to renew on time: If a driver fails to pay attention to their driver's license and does not renew or replace it on time, their license may be revoked.