Driver License Suspension Lawyer
Understanding License Suspension
Most people often forget that driving is not a right but a privilege. The only way to maintain the privilege is by complying with the traffic laws. There are various reasons why a driver might have their driver license suspended. The suspension period can either be definite or indefinite.
Definite Suspension Order
Definite suspensions indicate the longevity of your suspension. You are not allowed to drive during this period; a termination fee is expected from you to acquire a valid license again. Definite suspensions can be issued due to several reasons including:
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(212) 300-5196- Conviction of drugged or alcohol driving charge
- Lack of automobile liability insurance
- Failure to obey junior driver’s rules
- Receiving numerous traffic tickets over a particular time frame
Indefinite Suspension Order
Indefinite suspensions do not end until the required action is taken. You may get an indefinite suspension for the following reasons:
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You received a notice from the DMV stating your license is being suspended for 90 days due to accumulating too many points from multiple speeding tickets over the past 18 months. You need to drive to work every day and cannot afford to lose your license.
Is there any way to challenge this suspension or get a restricted license so I can still drive to work?
Under most state Vehicle and Traffic Laws, you have the right to request an administrative hearing to challenge a point-based suspension within a specific window after receiving notice, typically 15 to 30 days. Even if the suspension is upheld, many jurisdictions allow you to apply for a conditional or hardship license that permits driving to and from work, medical appointments, and court-ordered obligations. An experienced license suspension attorney can review your driving record for any improperly assessed points, negotiate with the DMV on your behalf, and file the necessary paperwork to secure a restricted privilege before the suspension takes effect. Acting quickly is critical because missing the hearing deadline usually means waiving your right to contest the suspension entirely.
This is general information only. Contact us for advice specific to your situation.
- Defaulting on automobile liability insurance
- Failure to pay your child support
- Unpaid state tax debts
- Non-payment of traffic ticket fine
- Failure of filing a motor vehicle accident report
