The Alabama
driving law states that a driver license
may be suspended if a driver is convicted
of certain offenses or is judged
incompetent to operate a motor vehicle.
After the period of suspension, the
driver license will be reinstated unless it
expired during the period of the
suspension, or unless all the requirements
of the suspension and Alabama traffic laws
were not met.
In accordance with Alabama driving law,
your driver license may be suspended if you:
Have been convicted with such frequency
of serious offenses against traffic regulations
governing the movement of vehicles to indicate
disrespect for traffic laws, and a disregard
for the safety of other persons on the
highways.
Are a habitually reckless or negligent driver
of a motor vehicle as established by a record
of accidents or other evidence.
Are incompetent to drive a motor vehicle.
Have permitted an unlawful or fraudulent use
of your license or mutilated such license.
Have committed an offense in another state
which, if committed in this state, would be
grounds for suspension or revocation.
Are convicted of fleeing or attempting to
elude a police officer.
Are convicted of racing on the highways.
Fail to answer a traffic court summons on time
or fail to pay.
Are ages 15 through 18 and withdraw from
school under certain conditions prior to
graduation.
Fail to maintain SR-22 insurance when
required.
Have non-payment of Child Support.
Have medical reasons.
Have 4 or more points accrued on driving
record or 2 or more moving traffic violations
on a Graduated Driver License.
