Obtaining a Hardship License in Florida

Just because your license was suspended does not mean that you cannot regain your right to drive. There are some cases in which license suspension can result in extreme hardship for the individual and may endanger their ability to get to work or school. If you have been arrested for DUI and your license has been suspended, you have 10 days to request an administrative hearing with the DHSMV. If you wait longer than 10 days to file, you will not be able to obtain a hardship license and will have to wait until your DUI defense case is won in order to drive again.

By filing for an administrative license hearing, you and your attorney will appear before an administrative judge at the DHSMV and argue your case. You must prove to them that your license suspension will place you in extreme hardship and that you are responsible enough to have a restricted license. If the judge grants you a hardship license, you will be allowed to drive to and from vital locations such as work, school, appointments, and the grocery store until your DUI trial is complete.

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Our firm is dedicated to providing aggressive defense and satisfactory results for each of our clients. We have the experience and the power to fight your charges, as well as the knowledge to win your case. Our lawyers have a history of successful defense case outcomes, having defended thousands of clients from DUI charges over the years, and we go the extra mile to provide the exceptional service that our clients deserve. We remain available 24 / 7 to take your calls, including on weekends and holidays. Contact our firm today to learn more and to file for an administrative license hearing before it is too late!