You will have 3 tries to pass your knowledge exams for the price of one. If you fail all three attempts, you will have to schedule an other appointment and pay a fee. However, if you are under 18 and fail the knowledge exam in California, you will have to wait 7 days before you can retake it. You will also have to pay the re-take fee. You can drive in California using your out of country valid driver’s license. However, if you wish to obtain a California driver’s license, you will need to complete all the steps as the first time driver.
As far as I can tell, no private information was published. A photo of her being a despicable human being was published with her license plate number. It's the least that should happen. More importantly, should she ever be involved in a cyclist vs. auto incident, the cyclist (or his/her family should it be fatal) now has a record of a pattern of behavior. This is particularly important in states where laws of 'contributory negligence' are still in effect. This pattern of behavior makes it much more likely that she will be vulnerable (in a good way) to guilt based on a pattern of animosity toward cyclists. I say string her up.
I agree this driver should be charged with breaking the law. However, based on the articles written there should also be some criminal charges on the individuals that ran her tags and made her private information public. It's our duty as citizens to report the bad people who break the law. But that is where it ends. Once people use their jobs as a way to publicly hurt someone ( cyclists, off duty officers ) then they are changing the rules for everyone. This makes for a dangerous environment for the guilty and the innocent.
Shes a cop and that is a canine officer