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
Any driver under 21 years of age who is stopped by law enforcement and has a blood alcohol level of __ or higher will automatically have their driving privilege suspended.The length of a point suspension is 30 days for:Your license will be suspended if you are convicted of: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.If you are under age 21 and convicted of DUI, you face the revocation of your driving privileges for a minimum of ______________ for a first conviction.Which of the following is true? Your license will be SUSPENDED:Drivers whose licenses have been revoked as a result of DUI must meet several requirements, including undergoing an evaluation for alcohol and drug problems and successfully paying a reinstatement fee, to regain their licenses.Your license must be revoked if you:If you are under age 21, and are convicted of carrying a false ID card, you will be required to pay a fine and your license will be suspended for:If a chemical test discloses a BAC of .08% or more, your driving privileges will be suspended for:
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