Under which condition can an FHV driver's license be revoked?

Acquiring a significant number of moving violations is a valid reason for the revocation of an FHV driver's license. Moving violations are serious as they indicate risky driving behavior that can jeopardize the safety of passengers, other drivers, and pedestrians. Regulatory authorities monitor these violations closely because a pattern of unsafe driving poses a greater risk to public safety.

In the context of For-Hire Vehicle operations, maintaining a safe driving record is crucial not only for the individual driver's ability to operate commercially but also for the reputation and trustworthiness of the FHV sector as a whole. If a driver accumulates too many violations, it demonstrates a disregard for traffic laws and safety regulations, making them a candidate for license revocation.

In contrast, parking violations are generally considered less serious than moving violations and typically do not result in the loss of an FHV driver's license. Involvement in a minor accident, like a fender bender, may not necessarily indicate unsafe driving behavior that warrants revocation, particularly if no traffic laws were violated. Holding multiple licenses can be a legal issue, but it is not typically a direct cause for the revocation of a driver's FHV license, unless it violates specific licensing laws or conditions set by transportation authorities.