DRIVER'S LICENSE REVOKED?
YOU CAN GET IT BACK! NEW ILLINOIS LAW PROVIDES RELIEF FOR THOSE PREVIOUSLY REVOKED FOR LIFE!
CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS!
Victor Churma, Attorney with over 25 years experience handling all types of Secretary of State Driver's License issues and whose law practice is concentrated in Driver's License Reinstatement is accepting new clients.
Mr. Churma is a former Secretary of State Formal Administrative Hearing Officer who can assist you with all phases of the reinstatement process.
FIRST and foremost, your Illinois Driver's License is revoked because your record of DUI arrests/convictions indicate that you are a threat to the public safety and welfare and therefore you are no longer worthy of the privilege to drive in Illinois.
Many revoked drivers believe that reinstatement of a revoked license can be simply accomplished without an attorney's help or that somehow reinstatement hearings consist of submitting treatment papers and a sincere promise that you won't ever drive drunk again. Those common beliefs are just not realistic nor accurate. Just as you would probably not do an appendix removal surgery on yourself, you should not attempt to do a Secretary of State Formal Hearing without counsel, whether you retain me or another attorney who concentrates in this area. Certainly do not hire any attorney with little or no experience in this highly specialized area of law.
It goes without saying that a driver's license in today's world is vital to carrying out your day to day activities as well as meeting the needs of those you care about. While the loss or revocation of your driving privileges is a truly difficult situation for both you and your family, you CAN get your license back (there are a few exceptions) but the process is best handled with the assistance of an experienced attorney. The help and advice you need is available now.
It is important to note that a person whose driver's license/driving privilege is revoked in Illinois needs to understand that regaining a driver's license is not automatic nor does the mere passage of time since the revocation affect the Secretary of State's decision as to whether or not driving privileges will be reinstated. The Secretary of State will not ever notify you that you can or should try to regain your license once it has been revoked.
Because "driving" is considered a privilege and not a right, that privilege must be applied for, a hearing held and then a decision to either grant or deny is made by the Secretary of State. It is the hearing process itself that determines whether or not you may again drive in Illinois. At the hearing, you have to prove that you no longer are a threat to the public safety and welfare. Of course, the Secretary does not make these decisions himself; he delegates that duty to professional hearing officers, all of whom are experts in this area. The Secretary of State has one of his attorneys present at every Formal hearing. Shouldn't you have experienced and skilled counsel on your side in preparing for and proceeding with a hearing where the stakes are as important as a driver's license?
For more information or to arrange a FREE initial consultation : call
http://www.chicagoduiadvocate.com
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