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• A suspended court sentence or part of a sentence mandating that you must not operate a motor vehicle for a specified period of time; and/or 

• A conviction for speeding over 75 mph, in certain cases 

In cases like the above, the DMV may suspend your driving privilege as soon as it receives the conviction report from the court. If your driving privilege is revoked, you may have the right to a hearing in the judicial district where you reside. To request a hearing, call at 919-715-7000 or click on Contact Us at MyNCDM V.gov . You will be notified by mail of the time and place for the hearing. At the hearing you may state any facts that you think should entitle you to driving privileges or to a reduction of the suspension period. 

If you believe your driving privilege should not have been revoked and the hearing gives you no help, you may appeal the DMV’s decision within 30 days to the Superior Court of the county where you live. The court will review your case to see if there were proper grounds for revoking your driving privilege. 

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*When an officer finds that someone has loaned or is operating a motor vehicle willfully in prearranged racing, he/she will seize the vehicle. If the person is convicted, the court may order the vehicle sold at public auction. 

NOTE:  If the court makes a finding that a longer period of revocation is appropriate, the division must revoke for two years. 

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