If an out-of-state license is revoked, what is the correct charge?

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Prepare for the North Carolina BLET Motor Vehicle Law Test with interactive flashcards and multiple choice questions. Each question is detailed with hints and explanations to boost your exam confidence and knowledge.

When an out-of-state license is revoked, the appropriate charge is "No Operators License" (NOL). This charge reflects that the individual does not possess a valid driving permit to operate a vehicle. When a license is revoked in another state, the individual's driving privileges are invalidated, and therefore, they are not authorized to drive legally in North Carolina or any other state.

This is distinct from charges such as "Driving Without a License," which may apply to individuals who have never been licensed, or "Suspended License," which pertains specifically to individuals who had a license that was temporarily suspended rather than completely revoked. Similarly, "Traffic Violation" is a broad term that encompasses various infractions but does not specifically address the issue of driving with an invalid license status. In this case, the No Operators License designation is the most accurate reflection of the situation.

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