Virginia law allows the Department of Motor Vehicles to revoke or suspend a tow truck driver's registration after notice and a hearing if the driver is involved in certain violations, including civil judgments, criminal convictions, or failure to report convictions. Key provisions include procedures for notice, hearings, and the grounds for suspension or revocation, such as crimes involving violence, sex offenses, or driving violations related to towing. The law also authorizes the Department to assess costs for hearings unless the violation is deemed minor.
A registration can be revoked if the driver receives a civil judgment for certain violations, is convicted of specific crimes such as violent or sex offenses, or fails to report convictions for felonies or misdemeanors.
The Department must provide reasonable notice and hold a hearing before suspending or revoking the registration, following procedures outlined in the Administrative Process Act.
Yes, the Department may assess the costs of conducting the hearing unless the violation is minor or the Department determines otherwise.
Crimes involving violence, sex offenses, or any crimes related to driving a tow truck, including drug or alcohol offenses, can result in suspension or revocation.