1. Accumulating too many points: Most states use a point system to track traffic violations. If you accumulate a certain number of points within a specific time period, your license may be suspended. 2. DUI or DWI conviction: Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol is a serious offense and can result in license suspension. 3. Refusing a sobriety test: If you refuse to take a sobriety test, your license may be suspended. 4. Reckless driving: If you are caught driving recklessly or engaging in dangerous driving behaviors, your license may be suspended. 5. Failure to appear in court or pay fines: If you fail to appear in court for a traffic violation or fail to pay a fine, your license may be suspended. 6. Habitual traffic offenses: If you have a history of repeated traffic violations, your license may be suspended as a result. 7. Non-driving related offenses: Certain non-driving related offenses, such as failure to pay child support or failure to maintain auto insurance, can also result in license suspension. 8. Medical conditions: If you have a condition that may hinder your ability to drive safely, your license may be suspended until the condition is resolved. 9. Vehicle-related offenses: Operating a vehicle without a valid registration or insurance can also lead to license suspension. 10. Violation of probation: If you are on probation and violate its terms, your license may be suspended.
