Legal Tip of the Day: DUI and Driver’s License Suspension in Illinois
Transcript:
My name is Matt Fakhoury with XpungeChicago.com, and here’s your Legal Tip of the Day from XpungeChicago.
Now, today’s legal tip of the day is regarding your DUI arrest and specifically, how long your license will be suspended once you’re arrested for DUI. Now, in most instances, if you are arrested for a DUI, your license will be suspended for a period of either six months or one year, depending on whether or not you submitted to chemical testing.
People always ask me, “Should I submit to the Breathalyzer?” (Or, in other words, blow inside of that Breathalyzer). And the answer is always no. Just know that if you do not submit to the Breathalyzer, that your license will be suspended for one year. Now, that sounds like it’s a death sentence, but it’s not. It actually might help you in court as far as your criminal case is concerned, and you might even be able to beat the suspension, so to speak.
For more information on the complicated area of DUIs, give us a call or find us online.
Remember to Xpunge Your Past and Xpand Your Future with XpungeChicago.com.
If you’re ready for the fresh start you deserve, call us at 847-920-4540 now. If it’s easier, fill out the form below and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
Expungement is the process of removing a criminal record from public view. In Chicago, the law allows individuals to expunge certain types of offenses from their record if they meet certain criteria.
The Easiest Way to Expunge Your Criminal Record in Chicago: Let a Lawyer Do the Heavy Lifting
If you are looking to expunge your criminal record in Chicago, the best option is to hire a lawyer. An experienced
The basic idea behind expungement in Illinois is to give people with a criminal record a fresh start. This process, also known as record clearing or expungement, involves having your criminal records sealed. When your records are sealed, the court order restricts public access and prevents employers, landlords, and other third parties from seeing them.
In Illinois, expungement of criminal records is regulated by the Criminal Identification Act (20
A background check is a way to search someone’s personal background information. It can include things like criminal records, addresses, education and more. Depending on who’s doing the checking, the type of information varies greatly. This guide explains what comes up on criminal background checks – and what you can do if you have a criminal record you don’t want anyone to see.