Suspended = temporary
Revoked = permanent
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A revoked license means it has been canceled or terminated, usually due to serious offenses. A suspended license is temporary and usually for a specific period or until certain conditions are met.
A revoked license is completely canceled and the individual no longer has driving privileges. A restricted license, on the other hand, allows driving under certain conditions or limitations, such as only for work or medical appointments.
DWLI stands for Driving While License Invalid, which means the driver was operating a vehicle with a suspended or revoked driver's license. This is a serious offense and can result in penalties such as fines, jail time, or further suspension of driving privileges.
In Florida, driving without a valid driver's license is a criminal offense that can result in fines, potential jail time, and a possible suspension of driving privileges. Additionally, it can lead to higher insurance rates and a criminal record.
Yes, in Florida, a driver's license can be permanently revoked if the individual has been convicted of a fourth or subsequent DUI offense. This is considered a serious penalty due to the high risk posed by persistent drunk driving behavior. A permanent license revocation serves as a deterrent and aims to protect the public from repeat offenders.
Certificate suspension temporarily invalidates a certificate, while revocation permanently invalidates a certificate. Suspension is often a temporary measure, whereas revocation is a permanent action taken to cancel a certificate.