
Driver's license needs to be re-learned if it is revoked or canceled. The following situations will result in the revocation of a driver's license: 1. Driving an illegally modified vehicle or a vehicle that has been scrapped. 2. Being penalized more than twice within one year for drunk driving. 3. Driving at a speed exceeding 50% of the prescribed speed limit. 4. If a vehicle is lent to an unlicensed person (or someone whose driver's license has been revoked) and an accident occurs, not only will the driver be penalized, but the owner will also bear related responsibilities, and the driver's license will be revoked. Moreover, one must wait for two years before applying for a new license. 5. Lifetime driving ban for causing a major traffic accident while driving under the influence of alcohol or drunk driving, or fleeing after causing a major traffic accident. 6. Violating traffic regulations and causing a major traffic accident that constitutes a crime will result in the revocation of the driver's license. 7. Not displaying the vehicle license plate or using an expired temporary license plate.

I've been driving for over a decade and encountered many situations requiring license renewal. The most common is license expiration. In China, for example, when a Class C license's validity period ends, it must be renewed. If it's overdue by more than two years, you have to retake both the theoretical and practical exams. Once, I forgot to renew my license for a year and a half, and when I went to the DMV, I was told I had to retake the exams, which cost me some time and money. Also, if your license is revoked due to serious violations, such as drunk driving, you have to wait five years before you can reapply. Health issues shouldn't be ignored either. For instance, a friend of mine had cardiovascular disease, and the doctor advised him to stop driving. After treatment, he failed the medical exam and had to retake the driving course. I think it's crucial to regularly check your license's expiration date to avoid these hassles. Even if your license isn't revoked, if you haven't driven for a long time, say ten years, and your skills have become rusty, I personally recommend retaking the course. Safety should always come first—don't take it lightly.

Getting a driver's license isn't easy. As a new driver like me who recently passed the test, I've noticed the rules keep changing. If it expires or gets revoked, you have to start over. To be specific, when your license reaches its validity period and needs renewal, exceeding three years might require retaking even the theory test (Subject 1). Cross-regional issues are common too – for example, licenses obtained abroad might not be recognized in China, necessitating local retesting. I've heard of immigrants whose Chinese licenses became invalid, forcing them to retake exams which is time-consuming. Excessive traffic violations accumulating over 12 points can also lead to revocation and mandatory retraining, and I worry about keeping up with potential test content updates. To avoid retaking courses, I regularly check driving school websites for new regulations and drive carefully to prevent point accumulation. Staying informed early definitely saves hassle.

As a health-conscious individual, I understand that license re-learning often stems from health issues. For instance, deteriorating vision or sudden illnesses like epilepsy may prompt doctors to recommend license suspension until recovery, after which a medical re-examination and tests are required. Other scenarios include revocation due to violations, such as drunk driving, which can lead to mandatory re-testing after a waiting period of several years during which driving is prohibited. Additionally, prolonged license expiration (e.g., over five years) may trigger compulsory theory retraining in some regions to ensure safety skills remain current. My advice: prioritize regular health check-ups and practice safe driving to avoid these situations.


