got a driving on suspended license within 5 years?
970599
Do you really have grounds to contest? Perhaps on the severity of the sentence, but if they caught you red-handed...
631622
You have to have a hearing with the Bureau of Administrative Reviews in your area.  It is informal, and usually no appointment is necessary.  If your hardship license is approved, you will then have to go to a driver license office, pay all of your reinstatement fees and then you'll be issued either a "Business Purposes Only" or "Employment Purposes Only" license.  That restriction will remain in effect for the duration of your original suspension or revocation.\n\nIncidentally, not all suspensions and revocations qualify for a hardship license in Florida.  The ones that do are: Points Suspensions, DUI's, Refusing a Breath Test, Driving With an Unlawful BAL (Blowing over .08 on a field sobriety test) and Habitual Traffic Offender revocations.\n\nCheck this website for the nearest BAR office in your area: http://www.hsmv.state.fl.us/offices/index.html  Look under "Under Suspension--Need License for Work"
932380
It is a state thing. If you are suspended in New York, you essentially do not have a licence. What you can do though is you could go to Pennsylvania and get a licence there. Or visa-versa.
1013891
Yes its possible; driving with out a license is a misdemeanor (sp) and the maximum penalty would be a year in jail and a serious fine - not sure if the limit is a $1000 or not.  Thing is they don't like to crowd the jails with people driving on a suspended license.
650308
How long your license will be suspended will depend on what it was suspended for.  Even after the time limit, there will most likely be other requirements to get it back:  Fines, courses, proof of insurance, etc.  You neglect to say what your tickets are for.  Maybe your children would be safer riding with somebody else.
402450
First - not all states use a point system.  Since you are asking the question I will assume that Florida does.\nYou can look this info up by checking the Florida Statutes.  These, I am sure, are available on Florida's legislature's website.\nIn Missouri, for example, if you get 6 points in 6 months, 12 points in a year, or 18 points in a year and a half you will have your license suspended.\nTypically each moving violation is 2 points.  Meaning if you plead guilty to speeding 3 times in 6 months you will lose your license.\nI am sure Florida is similar to this.\n\nTry calling your local cities court clerk.  They will know the answer to this.  Or certainly you could speak with an attorney.\n\nDrive safe!
25952
You'll have to find out if you're driver's license is under suspension.  They usually do that if there's a warrant.  If you don't drive then there are two things that you can do.  1.)  Think.  Why would there be a warrant for your arrest?  If you can think of even one answer then, there probably is.  2.)  Call the damn station but,it's always best to use a public phone outside of the area in which you reside (I have no idea what the hell you did).  If the officer tells you that you'll have to come in for that info, be suspicious.  If you do have a warrant, let them take you in whenever you get bored on the outside.  And, don't sign a f*****g thing until you read it.
200776
most of the time it is 5 years but that depends on your state laws call your local bureau of motor vehicles or call an insurance agent they can tell you
487781
forever,however it will not show up,if you are stopped just for speeding or something minor like that after a year or so.
728774
The office of Support Enforcement is responsible for all of that as far as I know, \nit may depend on what state you live in and it also varies from county to county.\nWhere I live they are VERY on top of it all, my ex was behind only by 3 months and they pulled his drivers liscence !!\nCheck with the office you are already dealing with to persue the matter.\nGood Luck.
1071966
I am an attorney in St. Louis, Missouri, and I handle DWI cases.  You can email me at St.LouisAttorney@sbcglobal.net to discuss your case.  Depending on where in Missouri you got the DWI, I can either handle it for you, or refer you to someone who can.  My fees are very reasonable, and you can ignore the vast majority of other responses to this question -- they have no idea what they're talking about.\n  Basically, if it's your first DWI and the rest of your record is OK, we'll most likely get you what's called a Suspended Imposition of Sentence, and place you on probation for a year or two.  If you don't get into any trouble during that time, the DWI never shows on your criminal record - it just disappears.  As a condition of probation, you'll probably have to do some community service, and you'll have to take a class called Substance Abuse Traffic Offender Program (SATOP) which is a class on why you shouldn't drink and drive.  You'll have to pay a small fine, and that's about it.  As for keeping your license, you'll most likely lose it for 90 days.  During the first 30 of those, you can't drive at all, but you can get a Hardship License for the last 60 of those 90 days, to drive to necessary places, like to work or a doctor's office.\n\nBy the way, feel free to pick my answer as the best one.  : )
507833
I would think 14 `years is odd, by now you should have one.  Have you seen a lawyer.  I do not bleive there is a lifetime revocation of license even if convicted of a death while driving, curious.
396085
calm down junior and slow down!!! Depending on where you got the ticket and other circumstances will determine the cost of your flight.  I-17 or a highway will get you points on your license, raise your insurance and possibly get you suspended or traffic school for a Saturday.  In a residential posted @ 25, you'd better hope that the judge and your parents aren't into corporal punishment, just kidding... If alcohol was a factor you could lose your license until you are 21 and severe fines.  Go to the DMV website and check or better yet place a phone call to your local officials and ask what to expect.
539898
Well your first offence will have expired by now, so you wont get more than a few points and maybe a fine.\n\nYou should stop drinking and driving though for your own and the publics sake.
1111559
In the State of New York:\nTake defensive driving every 18 months.\nNegotiate with the office for something without points.\nPlead it down in court.\nPay $5 MORE than the ticket requires, they will send you a refund check - DO NOT CASH IT, and in the computer it will be listed as "PENDING" - after three years it will automatically be dismissed.
631062
Yes they can in some state, They take points of your license to teach you a lesson that if you lose all of your points then your license will be revoked and cant drive but if you drive without license anyway you will get felony and/or misminor charge however if you dont drive with your license being revoked then you will be able to get it back in 90 days, It depends in some states.
51123
Wow.\n\nDriving without a valid license (one that has never been issued or is expired), is a misdemeanor in California.  Misdemeanors are punishable in this state by up to one year in the county jail (this one may be only up to six months...I didn't check, but your first offense isn't going to result in *any* jail time anyway).\n\nThere's a fine...maybe a couple hundred bucks.\n\nThe car you're driving will likely be towed and possibly impounded for up to 30 days.  That will be more expensive than any fine a judge will hand out.\n\nYou *could* be arrested and booked into a jail.  If you had no official identification, you might even be held for court or until your identity was positively established.\n\nOn the whole, I'd recommend an English class and a driver's license.  Both will save you a lot of time and grief.