MVD Appeals

An MVD Appeals in Phoenix To Get Your Driver’s License Reinstated

In Arizona, if suspected of DUI, then you are likely to deal with license suspension issues from the Department of Motor Vehicles. You need to give yourself the best opportunity to keep your privilege to drive valid so that you can get to work and get your kids to school. At the Molina Law Group, we fight not just to get the best resolution in your case, but also to limit the impact of criminal charges on your life as much as possible.

We know how important it is to be able to drive around Greater Phoenix and surrounding areas – contact us today so that we can help you.

Drivers License Suspensions In Arizona

Police Officers are trained in Maricopa County (Phoenix, Scottsdale, Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Tempe) and even in the Tucson and Flagstaff areas to serve a document called the “Admin Per Se” during all DUI/DWI investigations. This document is simply a recitation of Arizona law that states that anyone with a privilege to drive must choose between allowing law enforcement to take their blood, breath, or urine without a warrant or face a one-year suspension of their privilege to drive. In fact, even if you consent to a test of your blood, breath, or urine, your license may be suspended for up to 90 days if you have drugs in your system or an alcohol concentration above .08. This form also serves the purpose of being a temporary license until the suspension kicks in. If you are dealing with a license suspension, schedule your free consultation now.

Common Questions About MVD Appeals

Can I Appeal My License Suspension?

When one of these suspensions are issued, you only have 15 days to contest the suspension with the Arizona DMV. Obtaining a lawyer who has experience combatting DMV suspensions and handling DWIs early in the process gives you the best opportunity to fight the suspension. Let’s face it, wherever you live in Maricopa County (Phoenix, Scottsdale, Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Tempe) in Pima County (Tucson, Oro Valley, Marana) or Coconino County (Flagstaff, parts of Sedona), public transportation is not a reliable way to get around and Uber will quickly become expensive for everyday driving.

What Is The Difference Between A Driver’s License Suspension and Revocation?

A driver’s license suspension is a temporary removal of your driving privileges, while a revocation is the termination of your privilege to drive. Suspensions and revocations each have their own conditions for reinstating a license. Learn more about getting your license back after a suspension or revocation.