Are convicted of a misdemeanor for a violation of Minnesota traffic law.Fail to appear in court or pay a fine on a motor vehicle-related violation when required to do so.Take any part of the driver’s license exam for someone else, or allow someone else to take it for you falsely identify yourself to a police officer.Make a fraudulent application for a license or ID card.Are found to possess a fake or altered license.Fail to stop for a school bus with stop arm extended and red lights flashing (second offense in 5 years).Fail to report a medical condition that would result in cancellation of driving privileges.Are judged in court to be legally unfit to drive a motor vehicle.Commit a traffic offense in another state that would be grounds for suspension in Minnesota.Use, or allow someone else to use, your license for an illegal action.Are convicted for a violation causing a traffic accident resulting in death, injury or property damage.Your driver’s license may be suspended if you: Some of the conditions that could cause you to lose your driving privileges are listed below.
If you commit an offense and your license is withdrawn, DPS will send you a notice of withdrawal and a list of requirements for reinstatement. Your license may be withdrawn by suspension, revocation or cancellation. Serious or recurring violations may result in loss of your driving privilege or restrictions on where, when and what types of vehicle you may drive. The Minnesota Department of Public Safety (or “DPS”) maintains your driving record, which contains information about driving and licensing violations in Minnesota and other states. You can lose your driving privileges if you break certain laws or fail to meet certain requirements.
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