What does a revoked license become after a disciplinary proceeding?

When a license is revoked following a disciplinary proceeding, it essentially becomes null and void. This means that the individual no longer holds any valid licensing privileges under that particular license. A revoked license signifies that the licensing authority has formally canceled the license due to violations or misconduct, and as a result, the individual cannot invoke any rights that may have been associated with the license.

In contrast to a revoked license, an involuntarily inactive status means that the license is still valid but not currently in use, while "active" refers to a license that is valid and can be used for professional purposes. The term "conditional" implies that certain conditions must be met for the license to remain valid, but this is not applicable in the situation of a revocation. Thus, once a license is revoked, it cannot revert to any of these statuses and simply ceases to hold legitimacy. This understanding is fundamental in grasping the consequences of disciplinary actions on licenses within the professional landscape.