Conditional License

Drivers may be eligibile for a Pre-Conviction Conditional License, or a Post-Conviction Conditional License if they are eligible to participate in the Drinker Driver Program (DDP).

Pre-Conviction Conditional Licenses are for those drivers that have been suspendend pending prosecution and no hardship license has been granted.

Post-Conviction Conditional Licenses are for those drivers that have been suspended or revoked after being convicted for DWAI or DWI (if you are not convicted, and you had refused the breath test, you are not eligible for a conditional license for the year that the DMV revoked your license for refusing).

A driver is NOT eligibile for the Drinker Driver Program if they took the program within the last five (5) years, or was offered the program in the last five (5) years and did not participate.

The Conditional License is a limited use license. A conditional license is not valid for driving a vehicle that requires a Commercial Driver License (CDL), even if the driver possesses a Certificate of Relief from Civil Disabilities.

Where and When You May Drive

1) To work and back, and during work if driving is part of your job.
2) To class and back, at an accredited school or college.
3) To transport your child to and from a child care facility or school when necessary to maintain your employment, or your enrollment in an accredited school or college.
4) To the Drinker Driver Program and back, and any required evaluation or treatment.
5) To the DMV and back for your DMV business.
6) To Probation and/or Court Ordered activities and back.
7) To and from medical examinations or treatment for you or a member of your family.
8) During the three-hour weekly period set forth on your conditional license.

If you have been arrested for drunk driving and are searching for an experienced DWI Attorney, look no further.

Free Consultation:

Please call (716)-656-7676 or CLICK HERE for your free consultation. The first consultation is always free, and you will always speak directly to Stephen K. Underwood.