People whose are pulled over and don’t have their
driver’s licenses or who do have them with them, but they are suspended or
revoked, almost always get arrested. Driving on a suspended or revoked driver’s
license is a much more serious offense than driving with no driver’s
license at all or simply forgetting it. People with suspended license or
revoked for whatever reason are not supposed to be driving at all until they
resolve the issues that led to the suspensions or revocations. Learn what the
experts say to solve this problem.
Learn the
Differences of Suspended License and Revoked License
A suspension is the temporary loss of driving
privileges for a specified period of time. At the end of the period of
suspension a person is automatically reinstated upon payment of the required
reinstatement fee. A revocation is the indefinite loss of driving privileges. License
reinstatement is no longer allowed after revocation and a person cannot drive
again until first appearing at a hearing before the Secretary of State and
being granted driving privileges.
Know About
The Fees Of Having A Suspended License
An indefinite suspension order means you must do
something such as answer a traffic ticket before the suspension can be cleared.
by law, if you receive a definite suspension order, you must pay a suspension
termination fee before your driver license or privilege to drive can be
restored. You payments do not guarantee that your suspended license will be
restored because there may be other problems on the record. It is your
responsibility to know if your driver’s license or driving privilege is valid
before you drive a motor vehicle.
Always Bring
Proof
If you did not show your arresting officer or the
court that you had proof of insurance for the date on which you were stopped,
you will need to show proof of insurance to the BMV on the date of your license
reinstatement. Otherwise, you could be subject to an additional license
suspension.
In license reinstatement, you have the right to an
attorney but are not required to have a lawyer represent you as you go through
the hearing process. However, it is highly recommended that you have legal
counsel who is experienced and concentrates in this area of the law.
Rick Silverman, P.A.
311 S Brevard Ave. Tampa, Florida 33606
(813) 871-1125
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