DMV NEGLIGENT OPERATOR HEARING
A driver is considered a negligent operator when he/she accumulates too many "points" on their driving record. If a driver accumulates 4 points in 12 months, 6 points in 18 months, or 8 points in 24 months the driver is considered to be a negligent driver and the DMV can suspend the driver's license. Below you will find the point count assigned by DMV to all violations.
PROCEDURE:
When the DMV determines that a driver should be deemed a "negligent driver", they will send notice to the driver indicating that a hearing can be requested. If a hearing is not requested, the DMV will suspend the driver's license. Close attention should be paid to the time limit in which a hearing can be requested. At this type of hearing, the DMV will listen to evidence and argument of what the driver does for a living, how many miles are driven, and what, if anything, the driver has done to correct the situation resulting in points being accumulated. The bottom line is that with a proper legal representation the DMV can be convinced to delay the suspension of the driver's license and put the driver on a "probationary" period, thus maintaining the ability to drive.
CHANCES FOR SUCCESS:
Our office has had excellent results in saving client's licenses from DMV Neg. Op. suspensions. Over the years we have handled many of these hearings and know the ins-and-outs of what the hearing officers are looking for. It also helps that we are well versed in the law as it pertains to this field. If you have been suspended for being a "Neg. Op.", we can help keep you on the road!
REMOVING POINTS FROM YOUR RECORD:
We also specialize in removing points that appear on your record which the DMV may be using to suspend you under a "Neg. Op." theory. We have successfully removed points from our client's records and in turn, saved their license and lowered their insurance rates. The process pays for its-self due to the savings you will enjoy in insurance rates after the successful removal of a point from your record.