The offense of no driver's license can be enhanced on a third or subsequent conviction.

• A. False
• B. True
• C. It depends on the circumstances
• D. It is always allowed for all offenses

Answer: (B)

Repeat-offense penalties escalate when the same crime is repeated, and driving without a valid license is one of those offenses that commonly has an enhancement triggered by a third or subsequent conviction. In such cases, the punishment isn’t the same as for a first-time offense; the statute typically elevates the charge or increases the penalties—sometimes moving from a misdemeanor to a more serious charge or even a felony—because repeated license violations show a pattern of disregard for license requirements. This deterrent aimed at chronic offenders reflects the logic that persistent noncompliance with licensing safeguards public safety. The other options don’t fit because many jurisdictions do provide an enhancement for a third or subsequent conviction, it’s generally not left to uncertain circumstances, and the enhancement is not universally applied to all offenses—it's specific to offenses like driving without a license.