What is the solution for a driver's license that has been expired for more than six years?
2 Answers
The solution for a driver's license that has been expired for more than six years is to renew the driver's license within ninety days before its expiration. The C1 license allows driving small cars, micro passenger vehicles, light and micro cargo vehicles, and special-purpose vehicles; the C2 license permits driving small and micro automatic transmission passenger vehicles and light and micro automatic transmission cargo vehicles; the C3 license is for low-speed cargo vehicles; and the C4 license is for three-wheeled vehicles. The requirements for the expiration time limit of a driver's license are: 1. If the license has been expired for less than one year, it can be renewed normally; 2. If the license has been expired for more than one year but less than three years, it will be canceled, but can be renewed by passing the subject one test; 3. If the license has been expired for more than three years, it will be invalid and cannot be renewed; 4. Driving with an expired license is prohibited and may be treated as driving without a license.
Last time I renewed my driver's license, I finally figured it out. You can do it 90 days before the 6-year expiration date. Just bring your original ID card, old driver's license, and a one-inch white background photo, then head straight to the DMV. Remember that a medical examination report is mandatory, which you can get at a community hospital. It's much more convenient now - you can also make an appointment for renewal through the 12123 APP, and choose mail delivery after approval. A reminder to everyone: don't exceed one year overdue, or you'll have to retake the written test! When I was handling mine, I saw some people dealing with traffic violations at the same time. The staff said you must clear all violations before getting a new license.
