Negligent Operator Hearings

Negligent Operator Actions: 

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The DMV monitors the driving record of licensed drivers in California. It is based on a point system and when you get moving violations on your driving record DMV keeps track. If you get four points within a one year period of time it will trigger a license suspension. 

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The DMV will start sending warning letters as you begin to acquire points. With two points you get a warning letter. With a third point on your record it advises that if you get another it will result in a suspension. On the fourth point, the letter states your license is being suspended. 

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When you get the suspension letter you can request a hearing with the DMV Driver's Safety office to try to convince the DMV not to suspend your license. This is where having an attorney can help you. We work with you to prepare for the hearing and can often handle the setting up of the hearing and handle the actual hearing for you. 

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Give us a call to find out how we can help with your Negligent Operator Hearing.

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Medical Evaluation Hearings

Vehicle code section 12806 allows the DMV to refuse or suspend the driver's license of anyone the DMV believes cannot safely operate a vehicle due to physical or mental conditions. 

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Often these hearings are triggered by a doctor reporting a medical condition to the DMV. 

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The referral for medical review may be based on several different conditions such as a lapse of consciousness, physical inability to drive, mental health or ability. 

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The DMV has the ability to require a written test, a driving test, and hearings at the Driver's Safety office with a hearing office to determine whether a person's driving privilege will be taken. 

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Your driving privilege is a valuable thing to retain. If you find yourself facing a medical evaluation hearing with the DMV you can have an attorney, like My Traffic Guys, represent you at the hearing and advocate for you. Give us a call to see how we can help. 

Lack of Skill Hearings

The DMV can take action against a person's driving privilege if the DMV determines the person lacks the skill to safely operate a motor vehicle. 

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This type of issue usually stems from a police officer referring a person to the DMV. It could be based on a traffic ticket or something the officer observes.

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If you get referred to the DMV, you are entitled to a hearing to present your version of the events and why the DMV should not take any action against your driver's license. You are also able to have an attorney represent you at the hearing and help you prepare your defense to the allegations and argue to keep your license. If you have any questions, contact us to see how we can help. 

Call or Email Us Today

If you have any questions about a DMV hearing, give us a call. It is a free consultation and we love to help.