South Orange, New Jersey, Lawyer Fights to Protect Your Driving Privileges
The majority of driving while suspended license charges happen as a result of a failure to pay past due fines for prior traffic violations, for a driver's record that has exceeded New Jersey's point limit, or for driving while suspended or driving while revoked due to a DUI.
Some people mistakenly think that all they need to do is pay a fine and their driver's license will be restored. It is not so simple in New Jersey.
Protect your driving privileges. Call 973-821-4393 or 888-808-2798 or e-mail to schedule a free initial consultation to discuss your suspended drivers' license case, driving without insurance case, with an energetic, efficient and aggressive criminal defense lawyer.
Serious Penalties for Driving With a Suspended License
Penalties for driving while your driver's license has been suspended can seriously affect your life. Fines start at $500 and can surpass $1000, if you have been convicted of driving while suspended before. Repeat offenders can face jail time if they are convicted.
Most people are not pulled over for driving while suspended. They are stopped for something such as running a red light, speeding, DUI, or careless or reckless driving.
Lawyer Committed to Fighting for You
Attorney James J. Sayegh will aggressively investigate and challenge the charges against you, either in court or at DMV hearings. At the same time, you need a lawyer who is willing to take the time and put in the effort to get to know you so that he can present your best side to the prosecution and the judge.
Free Initial Consultation — Call 973-821-4393 or 888-808-2798 or E-Mail
When you are charged with driving with a suspended license or other serious moving violations, the Law Office of James J. Sayegh will aggressively defend your rights. Call today for your confidential, free initial consultation.
The firm accepts credit cards, is willing to make payment arrangements and is available either through phone or electronic contact 24 hours a day.
