36 Chapter 3 — Your Driving Privilege Out-of-State Conviction Failure to Appear and/or to Pay a Fine Provisional Licensee (under age 18) Some examples of moving violations: • Speeding. • Failure to stop for an emergency siren; and • Failure to yield right of way; • Running through a stop sign or red light; •  Illegal passing; • Driving on the wrong side of the road; • Following too closely; • Hit-and-run; • Reckless driving; • Passing a stopped school bus; • Six months, upon conviction of a fourth moving violation occurring within a  12-month period. • 90 days, upon conviction of a third moving violation occurring within  a 12-month period; and • 30 days, upon conviction of a second moving violation occurring within a  12-month period; There are other rules that apply to persons under 18 years of age. If you are a  provisional licensee, your license may be suspended for: When the division receives notification that you failed to appear in court or pay  court fines for a citation received in North Carolina or another state, you will  be notified of the effective date of the revocation if not paid prior to the date  indicated on the correspondence. The revocation will remain in effect until  the division is notified by the court that the citation or fine has been complied  with and may result in you having to pay appropriate fees to DMV to obtain  a duplicate license. Complying with the citation does not relieve you of the  consequences for the actual offense if convicted. Convictions occurring outside North Carolina may result in your license  being suspended or revoked just as if the violations occurred in this state. If  a suspension occurs, the Division must notify you by correspondence of the  effective date of the suspension.