When can a person whose license has been revoked reapply for a new license?

The correct answer is that a person whose license has been revoked can reapply for a new license only after fulfilling any imposed conditions. Revocation of a driver's license typically occurs due to serious violations, such as driving under the influence, accumulating excessive points, or other significant infractions that indicate a threat to public safety.

In many jurisdictions, the law requires individuals to complete certain conditions before they are eligible to reapply for a license. These conditions may include serving a specific period of revocation, successfully completing alcohol or drug treatment programs, or paying fines and fees. The intent behind this requirement is to ensure that the driver has taken the necessary steps to demonstrate their fitness to operate a vehicle safely before being granted the privilege to drive again. Fulfillment of these conditions helps to promote road safety and responsible driving behavior.

In contrast, options suggesting that a person can reapply after a set number of days, cannot reapply at all, or have no limitations on reapplication do not align with the procedural requirements typically established by motor vehicle laws regarding license revocation.