If you are convicted of DWI while your license is already revoked for a prior DWI conviction, ________________.

When a person is convicted of DWI (Driving While Impaired) while their license is already revoked due to a previous DWI conviction, significant consequences can occur, one of which is the potential for vehicle seizure or sale. In North Carolina, the law allows for the seizure of a vehicle used in the commission of certain offenses, including repeat DWI violations. This means that if someone is found to be driving impaired while their driving privileges are revoked, law enforcement can take the vehicle involved in the incident, and it may be subject to sale. This serves as both a punitive measure and a deterrent aimed at reducing repeat offenses by individuals who are already aware of the legal restrictions against them.

This answer highlights the seriousness of repeated DWI offenses and the legal framework in place that aims to reduce the incidence of such behavior by imposing strict consequences. Other options may imply different repercussions which are certainly plausible, but the seizure of the vehicle directly relates to the specific legal stipulations surrounding repeat DWI offenders in North Carolina.