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Yes, your felon status does not apply. If you can prove to a judge that being without a drivers license will cause a financial hardship (such as preventing you from having transportation to and from work, meeting parental responsibilities, etc) then the judge may feel inclined to give you restricted driving privileges. Note, that the judge does not have to reinstate your license under any means.
This depends on how the bail was handled. If a Bondsperson decided to revoke (surrender) your bail, you can bail out via another Bondsperson. If a Judge denied bail only he or another Judge can reinstate it. You need to file a motion for change of bond conditions or motion for bond reduction.
If you are on probation, ask your probation officer to help you request a modification of the terms of your suspension. If you are not on probation, look up the address of the courthouse where the judge suspended you and write him a short letter requesting that he modify the terms of your suspension. Be brief, be specific, and tell him why you think you deserve to have your terms modified. Address your letter to: Honorable (name of the judge) (County) Courthouse Number and name of street City, State, Zip Begin your letter: Dear Judge __________:
When your license (privilege to drive) is revoked, by a judge, a magistrate, or via a letter from the DMV, it should give you the reason and the length of time.
I had the same problem. I want to court in California and filed an ex parte action to reinstate the California drivers license. I went before the Judge and told him that I could not work if I didn't have a drivers license and he removed the suspension. I did this all in "pro per" or without a lawyer. The price of the plane ticket and filing fee was all it cost. The family law ficilatator in the court will help you fill out the forms.
In a letter a judge is addressed as "The Honorable (followed by name)" In court a judge is address as "Your Honor" or as "Judge."
Yes, you do have to
If the law allows the payment of a fine, and the judge assesses the fine, the court cannot refuse the payment of the fine.HOWEVER - if the statute allows the judge the option of imposing a fine OR a sentence, and the judge opts to impose the sentence instead, yes, then the court can refuse your offer to pay the fine.
That is up to the lawyers, and the judge. One could get the car, and the other get the payment.....
If you are asking about restitution in regards to a traffic accident case - - - you may not have your license revoked, but you CAN be held in contempt of court for failing to fulfill the judge's order to make payment.
ANSWER TO get it notarized by a judge.
Go to court in Lebanon and explain your situation to the judge. They'll set you up on a payment plan or mitigate the payment entirely, allowing you to get your driver's license.