The results in this system for building up excessive points are more expensive auto insurance payments and
sometimes license suspensions.
These points trigger more expensive insurance premiums and
sometimes license suspension.
Not exact matches
Additionally, points can
sometimes trigger
license suspension or revocation.
The consequences in this system for amassing too many points are more expensive auto insurance payments and
sometimes driver's
license suspension.
The consequence in this system for acquiring a great number of points are more expensive insurance payments and
sometimes driver's
license suspensions.
Sometimes, it's not the violations themselves but the points they accumulate that lead to
license suspension.
License Suspension: If the BMV suspends your license, it means you lose your driving privileges for a specific (or, sometimes indefinite) amount o
License Suspension: If the BMV suspends your
license, it means you lose your driving privileges for a specific (or, sometimes indefinite) amount o
license, it means you lose your driving privileges for a specific (or,
sometimes indefinite) amount of time.
Sometimes,
suspensions require the drivers to meet certain requirements before they can get their
licenses back, but this isn't standard.
Sometimes, traffic violations that lead to
license suspension or revocation are due to accumulating too many points rather than the actual violation.
Generally, the state notifies you of this and
sometimes offers the opportunity to complete a driving school to avoid
suspension or at least shorten the amount of time your
license is suspended.
We say «at risk» because
sometimes drivers are allowed to attend Traffic Survivor School to avoid
license suspension.