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We offer consulting and research services to determine the exact status of your driver license.
Based on our findings, we can usually advise you on how to regain some or all your driving privileges quickly.
Our staff is well trained and fully equipped to help you get to the bottom of your license troubles.
In Texas, a revoked license is an indefinite suspension of your license until the Department of Public Safety (DPS) deems you compliant. The DPS may revoke an individual’s driver license if they commit certain offenses or if they are medically incapable of driving. A revoked license means that following the individual’s prescribed cancelation period, the individual must obtain a new license. Texas courts can also revoke an individual’s driver license for driving under the influence (DUI) or DWI offenses. Other reasons for suspension include:
The penalties for driving with a suspended or revoked license in Texas will vary depending on the circumstances of the case. For example, there are different rules and penalties for a minor who refuses or fails a breath test or a blood test. Generally, however, after a suspension you must pay a fee and complete a series of forms prior to your driver license being reissued. If your driver license is suspended due to a medical condition, it may be reinstated if you can prove that your condition has improved or been resolved. If you are caught driving with a suspended or revoked driver license, you may face criminal charges. Typically, a first time offender is charged with a Class C Misdemeanor, which carries a maximum fine of $500. If you are a repeat offender, an uninsured driver or a DWI or boating while intoxicated (BWI) defendant you may face higher penalties, such as a year of jail time and up to $4,000 in criminal fines.
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