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To get your full licence back following revocation, you must: Apply again for a provisional licence and drive as a learner. Pass the theory and practical tests again.
How Can a Drivers License Get Suspended or Revoked in Missouri? Too Many Driving Points. DUI Conviction. Failure to Take a Breathalyzer Test. Leaving the Scene of an Accident with Injuries. Failure to Appear in Court. Failing to Pay Fines or Tickets. No Vehicle Insurance. Non-Payment of Child Support.
Driving without a valid license due to a suspension or revocation is a Class A Misdemeanor which requires a minimum of 48 hours in jail if a person pleads guilty. It also results in a minimum of 12 points assessed to your record and for 3 time violators is considered a felony in the State of Missouri.
Driving while revoked is a class E felony on the second or subsequent conviction pursuant to section 577.010 or a fourth or subsequent conviction for any other offense.
Driving without a valid license due to a suspension or revocation is a Class A Misdemeanor which requires a minimum of 48 hours in jail if a person pleads guilty. It also results in a minimum of 12 points assessed to your record and for 3 time violators is considered a felony in the State of Missouri.
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Any person convicted of driving while revoked is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Driving on a suspended or revoked license is a misdemeanor crime. A first offense is a class D misdemeanor and carries up to $500 in fines. A second or third conviction is a class A misdemeanor and carries up to $2,000 in fines and a maximum one year in jail.
When the DMV revokes a drivers license, the license is taken away forever. Common reasons for license revocation include making false statements on DMV application forms, repeat DUI offenses, being of advanced age, or having certain medical conditions.
MO residents can request a license reinstatement after a 5-year period from the original conviction. Out-of-state drivers can petition after 10 years. If your license is suspended due to an accumulation of points, you need to obtain SR22 coverage from your insurance company for two years from the date of suspension.
Driving on a suspended or revoked license is a misdemeanor crime. A first offense is a class D misdemeanor and carries up to $500 in fines. A second or third conviction is a class A misdemeanor and carries up to $2,000 in fines and a maximum one year in jail.

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