Revocation — Alabama Permit Test

After a revocation has run its course, the driver may apply for a new license and must take and pass the complete examinations.

A revoked license is gone for good, so the driver has to prove again that they know the rules and can drive.

After the period of revocation has expired, the driver may apply for a new driver license and will be required to take and pass the complete examinations.

The Director must revoke your license on a conviction for manslaughter or homicide from driving a motor vehicle.

A driver who has killed someone through their driving has shown the gravest danger a license can carry.

Manslaughter or homicide resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle.

A second or later conviction for driving or being in actual physical control of a vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor means mandatory revocation.

A repeat drunk-driving conviction shows the first penalty did not change the habit.

Driving or being in actual physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor upon a second or subsequent conviction.

Failing to stop, render aid or identify yourself after a crash that kills or injures someone means mandatory revocation.

An injured person may live or die by how fast help comes, and a driver who leaves takes that chance away.

Failures to stop, render aid, or identify yourself in the event of a motor vehicle accident resulting in the death or personal injury of another.

Three reckless driving convictions within 12 months mean mandatory revocation.

Reckless driving three times in a year is a pattern, not a bad day.

Three reckless driving convictions within 12 months.

Using a motor vehicle in the commission of a felony means mandatory revocation of the license.

A car used to commit a serious crime has been turned into a weapon or a getaway vehicle.

Using a motor vehicle in the commission of a felony.

The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle belonging to another person is grounds for mandatory revocation.

Driving someone else's car without permission takes their property and puts it at risk.

Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle belonging to another.

Your license was revoked and the period is over. What must you do to drive again?

Apply anew and pass the complete exams. A revoked license is gone for good, so the driver has to prove again that they know the rules and can drive. Alabama Driver Manual, p.17: “After the period of revocation has expired, the driver may apply for a new driver license and will be required to take and pass the complete examinations.”