What term is used when a license is no longer active yet has not been officially revoked?

The term used when a license is no longer active but has not been officially revoked is "inactivated." This status typically indicates that the license holder has not met certain requirements or has chosen to take a break from practicing but has not committed any offenses that would lead to a suspension or revocation.

When a license is inactivated, it means the individual is not authorized to practice but retains the option to reactivate the license by fulfilling the necessary conditions. This status is distinct from a suspension, which involves penalties due to violations, or a revocation, which is a more severe action resulting in the loss of license altogether. In comparison, a canceled license implies it has been permanently terminated and is no longer in existence. Thus, "inactivated" accurately describes a situation where the license exists but is not currently active.