Call us or submit the form below. We'll handle the DMV hearing request for you — it must be done within 10 days of arrest.
Keep the temporary license and all DMV paperwork together. The dates and instructions on your notice are important to the administrative process.
Driving on a suspended license is a separate criminal charge (VC 14601.2). It can add jail time and extend your suspension.
Arrest report, citation, BAC test results, temporary license, any witness information. We'll need these for your hearing.
Submit your information so the team can review your DMV notice, timeline, and current license status.
Get support organizing the hearing-request process and the SR-22, DUI program, IID, and other requirements that may apply.
Work through the applicable administrative requirements and understand what remains before the DMV can process reinstatement.
Review the DMV notice promptly. Missing the request deadline can affect your ability to contest the administrative action before suspension.
Temporary-license timing and restricted-license eligibility depend on the DMV notice and your situation.
DUI program enrollment, SR-22 filing, IID installation, and other requirements may apply.
Continue completing the program, insurance, IID, and other requirements that apply to your case.
Once applicable requirements are satisfied, the DMV determines reinstatement eligibility and remaining fees or steps.
Free case review — response times may vary
This determines your timeline and deadlines
Missing the hearing-request deadline can affect your ability to contest the DMV administrative action before suspension. Other licensing options may still exist depending on your case, so review your notice and current status promptly.
Restricted-license eligibility varies by case and current California rules. SR-22 insurance, IID installation, DUI program enrollment, and other requirements may apply.
Suspension periods vary based on the DMV action, prior history, refusal issues, court consequences, and other facts. Review your specific DMV notice for the period that applies.
No. The DMV hearing is completely separate from criminal court. The criminal court matter and DMV administrative action can have different procedures and outcomes.
Service pricing depends on the help you need. The initial review can identify whether your situation involves hearing advocacy, reinstatement support, SR-22 insurance, or a combination of services.