Do I still need to handle traffic violations after my driver's license is revoked?
3 Answers
You need to complete the handling of illegal activities, pay the overdue fines and late fees, before you can revoke and reapply for a driver's license. Here is more information about driver's licenses: 1. Introduction: A driver's license (full name: motor vehicle driver's license), also known as a "driving license," is a document issued by the government transportation department to individuals who are qualified to drive, usually in the form of a card. 2. Conditions for holding: To obtain a driver's license, you need to meet the minimum age requirement and pass a driving test. The driver's license usually specifies the types of motor vehicles the holder is allowed to drive. 3. Legal basis: "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses."
After my driver's license was revoked, I still had to deal with outstanding traffic violations – this was my personal experience. At the time, my license got revoked due to accumulated demerit points from speeding tickets, but I still had unpaid fines from previous violations. I thought I could ignore them, but months later I received a payment reminder with accrued interest. When I inquired at the traffic management office, the staff explained that violation records are tied to the individual, regardless of license status. Unresolved violations can affect credit scores and create obstacles for future loans or new license applications. I immediately checked for outstanding payments and cleared them for peace of mind – don't make my mistake of delaying and paying more later. Unpaid fines may also hinder vehicle annual inspections, so this matter truly shouldn't be taken lightly.
Traffic violations must be addressed even after your driver's license is revoked. As a young driver who just got licensed, I panicked when I committed a violation and then lost my license. Later I learned that violations exist independently - ignoring them not only doubles fines but also damages credit. For example, my friend was denied a new license application due to unpaid fines. I recommend contacting the local DMV immediately to confirm tickets. Pay what's due, appeal if necessary, but never ignore. This affects personal credit records and daily life. Handling it brings peace of mind.
