Plain English Breakdown
The bill summary does not provide details on what happens if someone cannot prove financial responsibility, leaving this as an unknown.
Driver's Licenses: Revoking Driving Privileges
This law clarifies that when someone loses their driving rights due to certain serious crimes, the Department of Motor Vehicles decides the date of revocation, not the court.
What This Bill Does
- It requires the Department of Motor Vehicles to revoke a person's driving privilege upon receiving proof of conviction for certain types of manslaughter.
- If a person can prove they have financial responsibility, their driving privileges may be reinstated after three years from the date of revocation by the DMV.
Who It Names or Affects
- People who lose their right to drive because they are found guilty of certain serious crimes.
- The Department of Motor Vehicles which decides when driving privileges can be returned.
Terms To Know
- Financial Responsibility
- Having enough money or insurance to pay for damages if someone gets hurt in a car accident.
- Date of Revocation
- The day when the Department of Motor Vehicles decides that someone can no longer drive legally.
Limits and Unknowns
- It does not specify what happens if someone cannot prove they have financial responsibility.
- This bill has passed both chambers but it is unclear whether the governor will sign it into law or take any further action.