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       #Post#: 43466--------------------------------------------------
       Re: License Revocation Under New Drivers Act
   DIR By: 666
       Date: November 1, 2024, 5:22 am
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       --- Quote from: NewJudge link ---
       >
       > I believe the revocation must be reversed by the DVLA and the
       OP must assume he has no licence (or at least only a provisional
       if he applies for one) until then.
       >
       > You make a good point because in the time it takes to see this
       all completed the OP can be making arrangements to re-take his
       test (although I know in some areas the waiting time for a test
       is significant).
       >
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       Before he can even book his driving test, the OP will have to
       take and pass the theory test.
       #Post#: 43476--------------------------------------------------
       Re: License Revocation Under New Drivers Act
   DIR By: NewJudge
       Date: November 1, 2024, 6:17 am
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       --- Quote ---
       > Before he can even book his driving test, the OP will have to
       take and pass the theory test.
       --- End Quote ---
       Indeed. I was including that as part of the "arrangements to
       re-take his test."
       I think it's a question of balancing the two options out. He
       could do nothing about the conviction, obtain a new provisional
       licence and then do what is necessary to take his test. Or he
       could wait to do his SD and rely on his representation to the
       court (to have fewer than six points imposed or see a short
       disqualification) being successful.
       I think there is considerably less than a 50% chance of that
       success and for that reason I would make the assumption that the
       revocation is unlikely to be reversed. But I don't see why he
       shouldn't do both - apply for a new licence and make
       arrangements to take his test and also perform an SD and have
       his case re-heard.
       Quite how the DVLA would cope if he did get a new provisional
       licence and then his revocation was cancelled is anybody's
       guess!   :)
       #Post#: 43482--------------------------------------------------
       Re: License Revocation Under New Drivers Act
   DIR By: Southpaw82
       Date: November 1, 2024, 6:48 am
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       Any representation that fewer than six points should be given,
       or a ban imposed, to avoid revocation flies in the face of
       guidelines given to the court, so is unlikely to succeed.
       #Post#: 43484--------------------------------------------------
       Re: License Revocation Under New Drivers Act
   DIR By: Logician
       Date: November 1, 2024, 7:09 am
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       It certainly is, but the magistrates may not be aware of this,
       and the legal advisor not be on the ball. Traffic law is more
       complicated and detailed than generally appreciated, and
       mistakes are made, I once had a legal advisor tell me that it
       was not possible for the court to impose a totting ban of less
       than 6 months which I knew to be incorrect, I was so surprised
       that I contradicted her in open court, which was unforgiveable.
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