SUSPENSÃO CASSAÇÃO teórico INÉDITO Questões que mais caem aprenda de vez e nunca mais esqueça #ctb

Summary

In this detailed video, Prof. Lu Mendes explains important topics related to driver's license suspensions and cancellations, which are frequently tested in exams. She covers the key differences between suspension and cancellation, the specific violations leading to suspension (like driving under the influence, reckless driving, and speeding over 50% of the speed limit), and the process of license rehabilitation. The video also touches on the rules for provisional driver's permits (PPD) and the consequences of driving with a suspended license. Additionally, viewers are encouraged to interact with the channel by commenting, liking, and subscribing for more educational content.

Takeaways

• 😀 Suspension and revocation are types of penalties that drivers may face for traffic violations.
• 😀 Suspension is a temporary penalty where the driver cannot drive for a set period, but they do not lose their driver's license permanently.
• 😀 A driver can be suspended for up to 12 months for driving under the influence of alcohol, regardless of their previous record.
• 😀 There are specific infractions that cause automatic suspension, such as driving with a suspended license, not helping in accidents, or exceeding speed limits by more than 50%.
• 😀 The penalty for accumulating too many points on a driver's license depends on the number and severity of violations, with thresholds at 20, 30, or 40 points.
• 😀 Suspension can occur with certain infractions like driving with an expired toxicological exam, or endangering pedestrians.
• 😀 For motorcycles, suspension may result from violations like not wearing a helmet or transporting children under 10 years old.
• 😀 A driver who is caught driving while their license is suspended will face revocation, which is a permanent loss of their driver's license.
• 😀 Drivers who have their license revoked must go through the full process of re-qualification, starting from the very beginning after serving the revocation period.
• 😀 After serving a revocation, a driver can reapply for their driver's license after 24 months or two years, depending on the question format on the exam.

Q & A

What is the difference between suspension and revocation of a driving license?

Suspension is a temporary penalty where the driver loses the right to drive for a set period but does not lose their driving license or category. In contrast, revocation (cassation) is a permanent penalty, where the driver loses all driving rights and must start the licensing process from the beginning.

What happens when a driver is caught driving under the influence of alcohol?

Driving under the influence of alcohol results in a direct suspension of the driver's license for 12 months, regardless of the driver's previous infractions. The driver will need to take a 30-hour course to reinstate their license after the suspension period.

How does the point system work in relation to license suspension?

A driver will face suspension based on accumulating points from traffic infractions. The thresholds vary: 20 points for any type of infractions, 30 points for two or more serious infractions, and 40 points for a single serious infraction.

What are the most common infractions that lead to a direct suspension of a driving license?

Common infractions that directly lead to suspension include driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with an expired toxicological test, endangering pedestrians, engaging in illegal street races, failing to provide assistance after an accident, and speeding more than 50% over the limit.

What penalties apply if a driver is involved in an accident with a victim?

In the case of an accident with a victim, the driver can face a fine, suspension of their driving rights, and the confiscation of their driving license. The severity of the penalty increases if the driver fails to assist or signal the accident scene.

What is the penalty for driving with an expired toxicological test?

An expired toxicological test results in a direct suspension of the driver's license. However, the suspension only applies if the driver is working with a commercial license and required to carry the toxicological test. If not, the expired test does not result in suspension.

What happens if a driver continues driving after their license is suspended?

If a driver is caught driving while their license is suspended, their driving rights will be permanently revoked (cassation). This means the driver loses everything and must start the licensing process from scratch.

How does the process of rehabilitation work for a driver whose license has been revoked?

A driver whose license is revoked can apply for rehabilitation after a period of 24 months (or two years). They will need to start the process from scratch, including taking the necessary exams and courses, such as the 30-hour recycling course.

When will a new driver (with a probationary license) have their license revoked?

A new driver on probation will have their license revoked if they accumulate any serious or very serious infractions, or if they are a repeat offender for moderate infractions within the first year of holding the probationary license.

What is the role of the recycling course in license suspension and revocation?

The recycling course is a mandatory 30-hour theoretical course that drivers must take when their license is either suspended or revoked. The course aims to reinforce traffic laws and educate drivers on responsible driving behaviors.