Chicago Driver's License Attorney for Lifetime Revocations

Unfortunately, that bill lost, but legal actions are continuing to help those who had a license permanently revoked, but who have lived a law-abiding life for many years and are no longer a threat to society due to alcohol or drug intoxication. As HB 1568 was not successful and lost in a vote, the situation currently remains difficult to resolve. However, the actions continue to address this important issue, with a new bill presented to the state legislature on this matter. The current bill is HB4206, and should this bill make it through the legislature successfully, there is hope for those who have had their driver’s license permanently revoked, but are now clean and sober and are seeking driver’s license reinstatement. The bill is now in the Rules Committee, and continues to advance through the process, offering hope to many who have lost their ability to legally operate a vehicle in the state due to permanent revocation.

Under the new bill, certain parties will gain the right to have a restricted driving permit when there is clear and convincing evidence of 3 years of sobriety, with neither drug nor alcohol use, and the requirement that the person has completed the drug or alcohol rehabilitation program by a properly licensed rehabilitation service. The proposed law further states that those who, upon gaining this restricted permit, and having the requirements met, including the installation of an ignition interlock device, once again violates the law, that person will have absolutely no opportunity to gain the legal right to drive in the state, with revocation permanent.

If you have had your driver’s license permanently revoked, we urge you to contact our firm, the Law Offices of Mitch Furman. Our Chicago criminal defenseteam can review your legal situation and help you determine if there is another legal option that could help you regain your legal right to drive.

Call us today and speak to a DUI attorney who can represent your interests.