Under what condition can a license be revoked without prejudice?

A license can be revoked without prejudice when it was issued incorrectly. This means that if the initial issuance of the license was flawed due to misinformation or procedural errors, the revocation is not a reflection of the individual's conduct or qualifications. Instead, it recognizes that the foundational legitimacy of the license was compromised from the beginning.

In this scenario, revoking the license without prejudice allows the licensee a potential path to reapply or obtain their license again, should the errors be corrected. This contrasts with situations involving misconduct, fraud, or failure to meet statutory obligations, which could lead to revocation with prejudice, reflecting negatively on the individual’s standing and reducing their chance of re-licensing in the future.