What is the term used for the annulment or termination of a person's license due to errors or lack of entitlement?

The term "Cancellation of Drivers Licenses" refers specifically to the annulment or termination of a driver's license due to errors or lack of entitlement. When a license is canceled, it indicates that it was never valid or has been invalidated due to circumstances such as clerical errors or failure to meet certain eligibility requirements. This is a significant distinction because it implies that the individual was never entitled to hold a valid license in the first place.

In contrast, revocation suggests that a valid license was previously in effect but has been withdrawn due to specific reasons, such as violations of traffic laws or unsafe driving behavior. Suspension refers to a temporary withdrawal of driving privileges for a specified period, often due to a driver's actions but does not indicate that the underlying entitlement of holding a license was permanently removed. Lastly, expiration indicates that the license has simply reached the end of its valid period and requires renewal, rather than being annulled for lack of entitlement.

For these reasons, cancellation accurately captures the scenario of losing a driving license due to fundamental issues regarding the validity or entitlement of that license.