What happens to other licenses if one license is suspended, revoked, or refused?

When a license is suspended, revoked, or refused, it typically leads to the automatic effect on all other licenses held by the individual. This is rooted in the principle that regulatory bodies seek to maintain overall accountability and compliance in the industry. The suspension or revocation of one license indicates a breach of standards or regulations, which raises concerns about the individual's qualifications across all licenses they hold.

This interconnected approach helps ensure that individuals who have violated regulations or failed to meet necessary standards do not continue to operate in other capacities that might also pose risk or harm. By affecting all licenses held, authorities reinforce the importance of ethical conduct and adherence to industry regulations, thereby promoting greater public trust and safety.

Other potential answers suggest limited effects either to only the specific suspended license or to only licenses in the same jurisdiction. However, the broader regulatory practices generally apply uniformly to ensure comprehensive compliance across all licenses held by an individual.