30 Days To Appeal Your DUI License Suspension In Oklahoma

Warning Oklahoma Drivers

Did you know that just being arrested for DUI is enough to lose your driving privileges? It’s true!

DUI Arrest = Automatic License Suspension

Under state law, your drunk driving arrest will automatically trigger a license suspension. Although you have 30 days to appeal your suspension, if you do nothing your driving privileges will be officially revoked 30 days after your arrest. Fortunately, with the right legal assistance, many drivers are able to successfully challenge their suspension and avoid losing their license.

To appeal your license suspension, you must request a hearing with the state’s Department of Public Safety within 30 days after your arrest. If you do not submit a formal request for an appeal, or if you miss the 30-day deadline, your license suspension will remain in effect until your criminal DUI hearing takes place.

Winning a Tulsa DUI License Suspension Appeal Hearing

Appealing your license suspension is not something most people can easily do without legal assistance. Along with having a strong defense, you must establish a valid legal reason for requesting the appeal—and that alone can be a huge undertaking if you do not have a background in DUI law.

Getting Started

A Simple Process to Getting Started

Schedule a Free Case Evaluation

Schedule your free and confidential consultation with The Edge Law Firm in person, online, or over the phone. Click here to schedule your case evaluation.

Meet Our Defense Team

During your free case evaluation, you’ll have the opportunity to ask legal questions, receive professional advice, share your side of the story, and begin gathering evidence. This consultation can help you explore options and defense strategies you may not have considered and give you the peace of mind to rest easier tonight.

Start Defending Your Case

After your free case evaluation, The Edge Law Firm will provide a personalized quote for representation and begin protecting your rights immediately, with the goal of achieving a dismissal, reduction, or acquittal.