Traffic & DWI Defense
Driver’s License Reinstatement & DWLR Defense
Why Licenses Get Suspended In North Carolina
People lose driving privileges for many reasons, including unpaid tickets, failure to appear, too many points, high-speed convictions, or a DWI revocation. Some suspensions are short, others last a year or more, and some require hearings. J. Michael Mills helps you identify each hold, clear the underlying case, and map a path back to lawful driving. For alcohol-related revocations, see how DWI defense and compliance steps can support future privileges.
Caught Driving While License Revoked
DWLR in North Carolina is a misdemeanor with consequences that can extend a suspension. Many clients did not know they were revoked until a stop. The office works to fix the cause, move the court to strike failures to appear, and present proof of compliance to reduce or resolve the charge. Addressing the root problem often opens the door to negotiated outcomes that protect your record.
Steps To Restore Driving Privileges
Clearing old tickets and FTAs. Completing assessments or classes after alcohol-related offenses. Filing for a limited driving privilege when eligible. Preparing for DMV hearings where longer revocations or medical issues are involved. Guidance includes insurance certificates and paperwork so you can drive legally again. If your suspension followed multiple traffic convictions, read more about traffic ticket defense and how reductions can prevent new points.
What is a limited driving privilege.
It is a court order that lets you drive for work, school, or treatment during a revocation if you meet requirements.
Can a lawyer reduce a high-speed suspension.
Often the goal is to reduce the speed or charge to avoid the suspension entirely.
How do I check my record.
NCDMV records show holds and revocations. The office can review and explain what to fix and in what order.