DUIs and Restricted Driving Privileges When you are charged with a DUI (Driving Under the Influence), you will face license suspension or revocation. Normally, this means you cannot drive for as long as your license is suspended or revoked. However, if you are a first time DUI offender, you may be eligible for a Monitoring […]
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Steps to Take Following Your Driver’s License Suspension
Posted on February 4th, 2020 by Judd Goldrich
Both your finances and your way of life will take a toll after your driver’s license becomes suspended. Unfortunately, driver’s licenses may be suspended for a wide variety of reasons, including scenarios like drinking and driving, driving without the proper car insurance, or even reasons not directly tied to operating a vehicle such as not […]
Courtroom Etiquette – Appropriate Behavior and Preparing For Your Court Appearance
Posted on January 28th, 2020 by Judd Goldrich
The old saying “you never have a second chance to make a first impression” has a great deal of relevance when it comes to courtroom etiquette. How you conduct yourself during your court appearance or administrative hearing in Chicago may have a significant impact on the outcome of your case. Plan for Your Day in […]
Illinois Driver’s License Revocation Due to Felony Convictions
Posted on November 19th, 2019 by Judd Goldrich
When you are arrested for a felony offense in Illinois, there will be consequences. If the felony involves a motor vehicle, it’s possible that you may lose your driver’s license due to the arrest. As your driver’s license reinstatement lawyer serving all of Illinois, we want you to know that the Secretary of State has […]
How DUI Offenses From Other States Affect Your Administrative Driver’s License Hearing
Posted on August 15th, 2019 by Judd Goldrich
Arrested Out-of-State If you are arrested out of your home state for drunk driving, your driver’s license suspension and revocation will most likely come back home with you. The Interstate Driver’s License Compact has been put into effect, which means the states communicate with each other, so an arrest in one state will still count […]