RECKLESS DRIVING ATTORNEY IN AURORA, IL
Traffic Violation Attorneys Serving Boone, Cook, DeKalb, DuPage, Kane, Kendall, DeKalb, Will, and Cook Counties.
Usually when you are given a citation for a traffic violation, there’s only a certain amount of time you have to pay for it, otherwise, a warrant for your arrest could be issued and your driver’s license could be suspended. Most people go ahead and pay the fines for traffic tickets involving moving violations, or what is sometimes known as “strict liability” offenses, such as:
Speeding
Running a Red Light
Reckless Driving
Leaving the Scene of an Accident
Fleeing and Eluding
Driving without Car Insurance
Parking in a Handicapped Zone
Running a Stop Sign or Light
Improper passing
Improper Lane Usage or
Driving with an Expired License Plate or Registration
Regardless of the type of traffic violations or the number of citations you have, it’s important that you understand your rights and contact a traffic violations attorney, who can help you reduce the fines and penalties on your driving record, and who can help to protect your driving privileges.
EXPERIENCED TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ATTORNEY HELPING ILLINOIS DRIVERS
The Law Offices of David G. Stevens, LLC located in Naperville, Illinois, diligently works to provide clients with strong criminal defense, no matter what types of charges have been brought against them. Whether you were arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) or driving while license suspended (DWLS), you have the right to an attorney who will fight to defend you.
Traffic Violations could turn into serious felony offenses. You could lose your license, be required to do community service, spend time in jail, and have a felony conviction on your record. There’s no need to let what could be a minor traffic offense, turn into a major problem. Get the best defense you can find for your traffic violation situation.
MANY OFFENSES MAY RESULT IN THE LOSS OF YOUR DRIVING PRIVILEGES.
Two moving violation convictions in a 24 month period if under the age of twenty-one.
Three moving violation convictions in a 12 month period if over the age of twenty-one.
Failure to pay tickets or appear in court.
Failure to pay parking tickets of toll fees.
Failure to pay child support
Unlawful consumption of alcohol by a minor
DUI
Improper passing a school bus.
Speeding in a school zone.
and many more
But the most common way is getting a conviction for driving an uninsured motor vehicle. A driver is responsible for the vehicle they are driving even if it is not their own vehicle. A driver can only receive court supervision for an insurance violation once in a lifetime and it can only be their first insurance charge. Even if you only received, what most people consider, a minor driving offense, it may still have dire consequences.