Los Angeles DUI Defense Lawyer and Temporary Driver’s License Lawyer Serving Southern California
A DUI arrest triggers an automatic license suspension that will be applied to you if you do not request a DMV hearing. You need to actively pursue saving your driver’s license.
At the Law Offices of Jonathan Franklin, we have the knowledge and experience you need when attempting to save your driver’s license from being suspended. Jonathan Franklin is a highly-respected Los Angeles DUI defense lawyer who has handled numerous DMV hearings and DUI cases. He is able to explain your options for saving your driver’s license and determine the best way in which to proceed with your case.
Contact us at 310-273-9600 for a free consultation. We strive to help you understand how saving your driver’s license may help you continue to work, effectively run your household and maintain some sense of normalcy in your life.
DMV Administrative Hearings
After your DUI arrest, you only have 10 days in which to request an administrative hearing. If you do not do so, there is no chance of saving your driver’s license as your license will be automatically suspended.
Temporary Driver’s License
It may be possible for you to obtain a temporary driver’s license instead of having your driving privileges completely denied. By having a temporary license, you can continue to go to work, drive your children to/from school and maintain as normal a life as possible while the criminal case proceeds through the courts.
Traffic Tickets
In addition to DUI cases, saving your driver’s license can be important in traffic ticket cases. We represent the rights of clients who are attempting to save their license from suspension when dealing with multiple speeding tickets or other traffic violations. You need to request a DMV hearing as soon as possible even in these types of cases.
You have rights that need to be protected. For a free initial consultation with the Law Offices of Jonathan Franklin, contact us at 310-273-9600. Our phones are answered 24 hours a day.
