What to Do If Your Driver's License Is Revoked?
2 Answers
Re-examination process for voluntarily applying for revocation: If you have revoked your driver's license due to personal reasons, you need to resubmit the required documents. After approval, you can retake the examination. Re-examination process for motor vehicle driver's license due to failure to renew after expiration.
My driver's license was previously revoked because I was caught drunk driving several times, and too many points were deducted, leading to direct revocation. This was entirely my fault—I couldn't control myself while driving, and as a result, I was dealt with on the spot by the police. After the revocation, I couldn't drive on the road, or else I'd face high fines. The first thing I did was go to the local DMV to clarify the reason and the reinstatement process. They said I'd have to wait for a period before I could apply for a retest, which includes both the theory exam and the road test, plus attending traffic safety classes. The whole process took several months and was very inconvenient in daily life—I had to rely on buses or taxis for commuting. I want to remind everyone to strictly follow speed limits and not make the same stupid mistakes I did. Develop good habits, check your driving records regularly to prevent such incidents. Dealing with it early is the best approach—don't delay, or it will cause more trouble.
