Yes. Any conviction for DUI—no matter what vehicle you are driving—will cause a suspension of your CDL as well.

Yes, with the exception of a passenger endorsement. You can still apply, but if you are within three years of DUI, you may be rejected.

The Class A Commercial Drivers License is absolutely required to be a truck driver. Once you are licensed, you will have the ability to get a job at anytime in the future, due to the huge shortage of truck drivers in the USA. Some analysts predict that the shortage will grow to 100,000 drivers in 10-15 years; talk about job security!!!

Probably, yes. As an administrative body, the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles generally treats drunk driving/DUI charges in other states the same as they would if you were arrested and charged in Massachusetts. So if you refuse an out of state breath test, you'd be facing a suspension. If you have been convicted, you will also generally face a suspension, and will have to complete the equivalent steps to be eligible for either license reinstatement or a hardship license.

Yes, the law enforcement officer will seize your license if you are arrested for DUI with an unlawful BAC of .10 or greater or after you refused to submit to a blood or breath test. Your license will be seized, and the officer will issue you a traffic ticket and a notice or revocation.

You must be at least 18 yeas of age and complete an APPLICATION FOR A COMMERCIAL DRIVER LICENSE (DSMV 312)

Just start driving! Many companies consider someone with a CDL Class A license as a student until they get 6 months worth of driving experience. The only way to become an experienced driver is to drive safely for several months to a few years. Then, you will become one of the most sought-after drivers in the nation. There is a shortage of drivers, and carriers are willing to pay top dollar for the best drivers.

Response: As a result of a conviction for drunk driving, Michigan cannot suspend an out-of-state license; only your home state can suspend your license. Michigan can only suspend your privilege to drive in Michigan.

Yes. In most cases a DUI conviction triggers cancellation of automobile insurance. If this happens you will be referred to an “assigned risk” carrier and will face premium increases that can be very substantial.

Yes, if you fail to schedule a DMV hearing within 10 days of your arrest. Click here for a Request for a Hearing. Make sure that you do this immediately or have your attorney do it for you.

Your license is not suspended yet, and will not "automatically" be suspended. An experienced Houston DWI lawyer can often prevent the license suspension from ever occurring. Generally the police will confiscate your physical license when you are arrested for DWI DUI and give you a piece of paper labeled "NOTICE OF SUSPENSION - TEMPORARY DRIVING PERMIT" This is legally your license until one of two things happen.: 1.

Answer: Under Florida law, a law enforcement officer may seize the driver's license of any person who is driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level of 0.08% or above, or who has refused to submit to a breath, blood or urine test.

Answers: Usually for 1 year if you refused the official blood or breath test. If you submitted to a blood or breath test, the period is 90 days of no driving whatsoever or for cases occurring after 7/1/03 possibly 30 days no driving whatsoever followed by 150 days of limited driving, BUT NOT ALWAYS. There are a limited number of ways to avoid losing your license at all and our attorneys are well versed in all of them.

Yes. You may request a review of the driver’s license suspension by the department of motor vehicles within a specified number of days following your arrest. At a formal review, the hearing officer is authorized to administer oaths, examine witnesses and take testimony. If you request an informal review hearing, it shall consist solely of an examination by the department of the written materials submitted by the arresting officer, as well as anything you wish to submit.

Yes, if you are convicted of DUI in Virginia your license will be suspended. The length of the suspension depends on the facts and circumstances of your case. Virginia law requires a 12 month suspension for a first offense; a 3 year suspension for a second offense and an indefinite suspension for 3rd or subsequent offenses.

No. By federal law, it's illegal for commercial motor vehicle drivers to possess more than one license, and you may have a license only from your state of legal residence.

When driving a vehicle capable of transporting 16 or more including the driver (Federal Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986).

Unfortunately, holders of Commercial Driver's Licenses (CDL) are not eligible to elect traffic school per Florida Statute 318.14.