Your driving privileges may be revoked for giving false information to the Secretary of State.
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True.
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False.
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Explanation
Giving false information to the Secretary of State is a serious offense and can result in the revocation of your driving privileges. Providing false information on any driving-related document, such as your license application, is considered perjury and is a criminal offense. The Secretary of State has the authority to revoke your driving privileges if they determine that the driver has given false information.
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Other questions in the same category: Losing the Privilege to Drive
Your license must be revoked if you are found guilty of ___ cases of reckless driving within one year.Drivers under 21 years of age who are convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol will receive a ______ suspension for a first offense.If you are arrested with a BAC (blood-alcohol concentration) of .08 percent or more, your driving privileges will be suspended for at least six months.A license may be suspended for:Under the Nebraska Point System, accumulating ___ points in a two year time period causes automatic revocation of the operator’s license.Regardless of age, if you refuse to take a blood alcohol test, your driver’s license will be suspended for at least:A first conviction for driving under the influence of alcohol or any drug can result in a license suspension for at least:The length of a point suspension is 3 months for:A _________ is the termination of a licensee’s privilege to drive a motor vehicle.At the time of arrest for DUI, you will be administratively suspended if you:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: