Michigan law defines a 'felony in which a motor vehicle was used' as a serious crime involving a vehicle that caused harm or was used in the commission of the felony. It also states that license actions taken by other states, such as suspension or revocation, will run concurrently with Michigan's actions for the same offense. These provisions aim to coordinate licensing penalties across jurisdictions and clarify what constitutes a serious vehicle-related felony.
It is a serious felony where the vehicle was used as an instrument, to transport a victim, to flee the scene, or was necessary for committing the crime, and involved harm or potential harm to persons or property.
Michigan recognizes license suspensions, revocations, or cancellations from other states and will run them concurrently with Michigan's own penalties for the same offense.
Yes, if another state has suspended or revoked your license for the same offense, Michigan will typically do the same and the actions will run concurrently.
You should contact the Michigan Department of Motor Vehicles to understand the specific reasons and steps to reinstate your license, which may involve resolving the out-of-state suspension.