Information on Arizona driving law and Arizona traffic laws...
Along with your Arizona driver license comes the obligation to drive responsibly. "Driver Improvement" refers to the process of identifying those who are not driving responsibly and either correcting their behavior or removing their privilege to drive in Arizona.
Revocation is the removal of your privilege to drive. It is required by Arizona driving law, upon conviction of certain driving offenses. Under Arizona traffic laws, once your revocation period has ended, your driving privileges will remain revoked until an investigation is completed.
The investigation is to determine that all withdrawal actions have ended, and that all statutory requirements of the Arizona driving law are met. You will be required to pay the appropriate application fee and a $20 reinstatement fee, and you may be required to file a Certificate of Insurance (commonly known as an SR-22). Under Arizona traffic laws, a written, vision and road test may be required.
Suspension is the temporary removal of your driving privilege. It is an action that may be taken after a review of your driving record. In accordance with Arizona driving law, the suspension remains in effect until application for reinstatement is made.
In addition to the reinstatement fee, you must pay the appropriate license application fee for your age group.
Each time you are convicted or forfeit bail for a moving Arizona driving law violation, points are assessed against your permanent driving record. In accordance with Arizona traffic laws, if you accumulate 8 or more points within any 12-month period, you may be required to attend Traffic Survival School (TSS), or your driving privilege may be suspended up to 12 months.
Arizona driving law stipulates that MVD may suspend or revoke your driving privilege or require you to attend and successfully complete an approved TSS if you:
Following the suspension or revocation period of your license you must pay the appropriate application fee to regain your license. In addition, you may be subject to an investigation and you may be required to file an SR-22 Insurance Certificate in accordance with Arizona driving law.
Click here to learn more about Arizona driving and Arizona traffic laws.
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