About Licence validity: age determines the term: which statement is WRONG?
- ✓ If you exchange your Dutch licence for a foreign one, the Dutch licence also simply remains valid.
- The licence must not have lost its validity, no exception.
- 10 years applies up to age 65; 65-70 gives validity until age 75 (never more than 10 years); from age 70 the term is 5 years.
- 'Until the 75th birthday' applies only when the licence is issued at 65 to 70; someone who is 70 or older at issue gets 5 consecutive years.
Correct answer: If you exchange your Dutch licence for a foreign one, the Dutch licence also simply remains valid.
Explanation
Exchanging your Dutch licence for a foreign one is itself a reason the Dutch licence loses its validity
Why learners get this wrong
- The licence must not have lost its validity, no exception. There is no statutory grace period
- 10 years applies up to age 65; 65-70 gives validity until age 75 (never more than 10 years); from age 70 the term is 5 years
- 'Until the 75th birthday' applies only when the licence is issued at 65 to 70; someone who is 70 or older at issue gets 5 consecutive years
Topic: Licence validity: age determines the term
Read the rule: Core: Licence validity: age determines the term
Sections
- Challenge: Licence validity: age determines the term
- The model: Licence validity: age determines the term
- Core: Licence validity: age determines the term
- Why it matters: Licence validity: age determines the term
- Active recall: Licence validity: age determines the term
- Teach back: Licence validity: age determines the term
- Memory hook: Licence validity: age determines the term