SUSPENDED/REVOKED LICENSE

Driving with a suspended or revoked license is a serious offense in itself and, like many other offenses, whether serious felonies or misdemeanors, can have significant adverse consequences later on. For example, prior drug convictions can bump a suspended license charge up to a felony.

And yet, the automobile is so necessary to our way of life that many people keep driving while their license is suspended or revoked. What is unfortunate is that many plead guilty to the underlying offense, thinking that they can't get their license back. In fact, 70 percent or more of drivers whose licenses have been suspended in Missouri could get reinstated if they were counseled by an experienced attorney such as Lee's Summit suspended license lawyer Michael W. Hanna.

Don't Plead Guilty

It is important that you speak to a lawyer before deciding to plead guilty to a traffic charge that could result in a license suspension. Getting your license reinstated can reduce the charge, and the process may not be as difficult as you think. For example, reinstatement, when the cause of suspension is too many traffic tickets, requires filing an SR-22 insurance form and paying a $20 reinstatement fee. Even a revocation as a result of the refusal to take an alcohol test requires only the SR-22, a $65 fee, and completion of a Substance Abuse Traffic Offenders Program.

If You Have Been Charged With Driving With A Suspended License, Raytown Revoked License Reinstatement Lawyer Michael W. Hanna Can Help

While driving with a suspended or revoked license can result in serious penalties, an experienced attorney like Michael W. Hanna can do much to reduce the damage. Contact him online or call 816-399-3359 to set up an initial exploratory consultation.