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1. Driving or being in physical control of a
vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs,
2. Refusing to be tested for alcohol or drugs if
you are asked to do so by a police officer,
3. Leaving the scene of a collision in which you
are involved, without identifying yourself,
4. Giving false information when you apply for a
license,
5. Being involved in a collision if you are
uninsured. An uninsured driver involved in a collision
can have their license suspended for up to three years.
In addition, failing to settle a civil court judgment
resulting from the collision can result in a suspension
for 13 or more years if the driver fails to make
restitution,
6. Failing to appear for a reexamination when
requested to do so by the Department of Licensing,
7. Using a motor vehicle to commit a felony or
causing the death of someone in a motor vehicle
collision,
8. Having too many moving traffic violations on
your driving record (Habitual Traffic Offender),
9. Reckless driving or reckless endangerment of a
roadway worker,
10. Racing, vehicular assault, or vehicular
homicide,
11. Eluding a police vehicle,
12. Leaving a gas station without paying for your
fuel,
13. Failing to appear or respond to a traffic
citation or Notice of Infraction,
14. Driving while your license is suspended,
revoked, cancelled, or denied,
15. Carrying a license that has a fictitious name,
incorrect information, or fraudulent alterations,
16. Lending a license to another person or using
another person's license, or
17. Using a driver license issued by another state
while your Washington license is suspended.
18. Two or more traffic offenses if driving on an
intermediate license,
19. Manufacturing, selling, or delivering a
forged, fictitious, counterfeit, altered, blank, or
unlawfully issued driver license or identification card.
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