People wait to be served in a Department of Motor Vehicles office, Monday, Dec. 16 in New York. Photo/Mark Lennihan/AP 'A Situation Almost Worthy of Kafka': DMV License Revocation (24 Years Later) Annulled by Court
"Imposition of the required [license revocation] penalty 24 years after the fact, which DMV admits was attributable to a potential data-entry error, while continuing to renew petitioner's license [in previous years] without apprising him of any problem, is the quintessence of an arbitrary and capricious action," wrote the Appellate Division, First Department.
August 10, 2020 at 08:54 AM
4 minute read
Writing that a man who had his driver's license revoked by the state DMV based on a 24-year-old driving-related default conviction was "caught in a situation almost worthy of Kafka," a state appeals court has annulled the license revocation and deemed it "arbitrary and capricious."
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