Practice question

What must be charged if a driver violates the terms of a limited driving privilege?

  1. Driving Without License
  2. Driving While License Revoked (DWLR)
  3. Driving Without Insurance
  4. Unlawful Operation of a Vehicle

Answer: B — Driving While License Revoked (DWLR)

When a driver violates the terms of a limited driving privilege, the appropriate charge is Driving While License Revoked (DWLR). A limited driving privilege is typically granted under specific conditions that allow a person to operate a vehicle for essential purposes, such as work or school, despite their license being revoked. If they are found to be driving outside the parameters set by that limited privilege, it indicates that they are not adhering to the terms of the court's order, which results in the charge of DWLR. This charge reflects the violation of the legal revocation of the license. In situations like this, enforcement is stringent, as it is meant to ensure compliance with court orders regarding driving privileges. The cases usually involve prior infractions that have led to the revocation in the first place, further reinforcing the need for strict adherence to the stipulations of any granted driving privileges.

Practice more: North Carolina BLET Motor Vehicle Law Practice Test →