Snowmass Village, CO DUI and DWAI Law Firms & Lawyers

Possible but highly unlikely in those circumstances. In response to your DUI Post: I am a criminal defense attorney with more than 15 years experience on DUI cases. If you would like to discuss your case, please contact me. Some important information- If you have been served with a Notice of Revocation, then you have 7 days to request a hearing. Please do that immediately by going to your local DMV office, tell them you got a DUI and you want to request a hearing. They will give you a form. DO NOT REQUEST THE OFFICER. We can do that later if we choose to, but most often it means you will lose. The receipt DMV gives you allows you to drive until the day of the hearing. Request a copy of the Expressed Consent Packet. Representation begins when client pays attorney an agreed upon retainer and returns a signed fee agreement.

The best policy is to report it and explain what you learned going through that experience, how you have changed your behavior, etc. if you do not report it and they find it, you will be labeled as a liar and they will not hire you, give you admission to school, etc DUI's stay on your record forever - I fully expect them to see it. You may wish to get your own criminal record by requesting it from a background check company. Beware that some background check companies may not have all the information that others do.

If it is Oklahoma that revoked your license, you will need to talk with an attorney in Oklahoma. If it is Colorado (where I am), the DMV is completely seperate from the Courts so it will not help to assk the judge about your license - a judge has no authority to return your driver's license.  If the revocation is in Colorado, you need a lawyer to analyze your driving record and determine the procedures to follow for you to be reinstated. It can be a complex process. You can also contact the DMV directly and ask them the reinstatement requirements.