Minnesota Administrative Rules
Agency 171 - Public Safety Department
Chapter 7503 - DRIVER LICENSE REVOCATION, INCIDENTS
REVOCATION
Part 7503.0900 - NOTICE OF REVOCATION, ISSUING TEMPORARY LICENSES
Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 13, September 23, 2024
Subpart 1. Temporary driver's license.
Notice of revocation served by a court or by a peace officer is valid as a temporary driver's license for the same class and with the same restrictions, limitations, and certifications of the original driver's license. Notice of revocation does not serve as a temporary driver's license if the person does not have a valid driver's license or driving privilege when the notice of revocation is served.
If the notice of revocation and temporary driver's license is issued by a court, the temporary driver's license period expires on the final day on which an appeal of the conviction can be taken from the court. If the notice of revocation and temporary driver's license is issued by a peace officer, the temporary driver's license expires on the seventh day after notice was served.
Subp. 2. Notice served by court.
Notice of license revocation is served by the court when a person is convicted of violating current or former Minnesota Statutes, section 169.121 or 169A.20. The commissioner shall provide a format to the court for serving the notice of revocation and issuing a temporary license. A completed notice must contain the information specified in this subpart and other information provided by the commissioner that the commissioner considers appropriate:
Subp. 3. Notice served by peace officer.
Notice of license revocation is served by a peace officer when a person is subject to revocation under current or former Minnesota Statutes, section 169.123 or 169A.52.
Subp. 4. Notice served by commissioner.
Notice of license revocation must be served by the commissioner when a person is subject to revocation under Minnesota Statutes, section 169A.52, and valid notice is not served by a peace officer; when a person is convicted of violating current or former Minnesota Statutes, section 169.121 or 169A.20, and notice is not served by a court; when an additional revocation period is imposed under current or former Minnesota Statutes, section 169.121, subdivision 4, or 169A.54, in the case of a personal injury or fatality; or when requirements imposed from a previous revocation have not been satisfied.
Subp. 5. Notice of revocation to other states.
If the driving privilege of a nonresident is revoked under Minnesota Statutes, section 169A.52, 169A.54, or 609.21, the commissioner, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, sections 169A.52, subdivision 8, and 171.15, subdivision 1, shall forward a report of the revocation to the licensing authority of the nonresident's home state and to any other state in which the commissioner knows the person to hold a license.
Statutory Authority: MS s 14.06; 169.128; 169.798; 169A.75; 171.165; 299A.01