28-3309. License suspension and denial;
improper use by persons under legal drinking age; improper use by
persons under eighteen years of age; providing spirituous liquor
to a minor; exceptions


A. The department shall promptly suspend a driver license or nonoperating
identification license issued to or the driving privilege of a person who is under the
legal drinking age and who is convicted of using a false or lawfully issued license of
this state or any other jurisdiction in violation of section 4-241, subsection L or N for
not more than:


1. Six months for a first conviction.


2. Twelve months for a second or subsequent conviction.


B. The department shall promptly deny the right of an otherwise qualified person to
apply for a driver and identification license if the person does not have a valid driver
or identification license and the person is convicted of using the driver or
identification license of another person in violation of section 4-241, subsection L or N
or in violation of section 13-3403.02, subsection C for not more than:


1. Six months for a first conviction.


2. Twelve months for a second or subsequent conviction.


C. The department shall promptly suspend a driver license or nonoperating
identification license issued to or the driving privilege of a person who is under
eighteen years of age and who is convicted of using a false or lawfully issued license of
this state or any other jurisdiction in violation of section 13-3403.02, subsection C for
not less than:


1. Six months for a first conviction.


2. Twelve months for a second or subsequent conviction.


D. If a judge orders the suspension of a driver license or driving privilege for a
violation of section 4-241, subsection P, the department shall promptly suspend a driver
license issued to or the driving privilege of the person for the period of time ordered
by the judge.


E. Subsection D of this section does not apply to any of the following:


1. A parent who is over twenty-one years of age and who gives spirituous liquor to
the parent's child in a private residence.


2. A guardian who is over twenty-one years of age and who gives spirituous liquor
to the guardian's ward in a private residence.


3. A person who gives spirituous liquor to another person who is under twenty-one
years of age in conjunction with a religious service or ceremony pursuant to section
4-249 if the spirituous liquor was lawfully purchased.


4. A title 4 licensee and its employees, as long as the licensee is acting within
the scope of its license and the employee is acting within the scope of employment.