Many drunk-driving offenders are forced to rely on public transportation or rides from friends, family or co-workers for transportation to and from work during periods of license suspension or revocation. In some states, an offender may be granted a hardship license, sometimes called a limited license or probationary license, allowing him or her to drive just to and from work, school or medical appointments. Some states require an alcohol evaluation as part of the limited license application. If an offender with a hardship license is caught driving outside of its strict limitations, further penalties may be imposed.
The information on this site is not intended to be used as personal legal counsel, nor is to be used as a substitution for legal representation. We recommend that you consult a licensed attorney in order to address your litigation needs.
The www.DUIHotlineNetwork.com offices are located in Columbus, Ohio, and represents people living or driving in Ohio, including the cities of Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, and Dayton, Ohio and all outlying areas. The www.DUIHotlineNetwork.com also represents clients from any state, who were charged with criminal charges in Ohio.
