Greensboro DWI Driving Privileges For Refusals

In Greensboro DWI Driving Privileges For Refusals by GWAO

Greensboro DWI Driving Privileges for a refusals are available.

Greensboro DWI Driving Privileges from different stages, from the initial arrest, to refusal, to a final conviction are complex, but Greensboro Attorney’s Garrett, Walker, Aycoth and Olson can assist you.

For a privilege from the time of the conviction, the pre-trial DWI refusal privilege is available.

REFUSAL

One Year, effective on the 10th calendar day after the mailing of the revocation order

A DMV hearing is allowed, must request in writing prior to effective revocation date

Limited Privilege is allowed

At the time of the refusal, no prior willful refusals within preceding 7 years

The underlying charge, did not involve death or critical injury to another

The defendant’s license has been revoked for at 6 months for the refusal

Substance abuse assessment obtained (20-17.6) and recommended education or treatment has been completed

Underlying offense disposed of, either other than by conviction, or by a Level 3, 4, or 5 punishment and at least one of the mandatory conditions of probation has been complied with

https://www.garrettandwalker.com/greensboro-dwi-d…ges-for-refusals/ ‎

Chad D. Garrett
Founding attorney

Chad D. Garrett

Criminal Defense, DWI and Traffic Law

Chad practices criminal defense, DWI and traffic law in Guilford County and across North Carolina. He is the author of ABC's of Traffic Law, ABC's of DWI and DWI Essentials.

  • Continuing Legal Education Instructor of the Year, North Carolina Bar Association
  • Former President, Greensboro Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
  • Board Member, Criminal Justice Section, North Carolina Bar Association
Read Chad's full profile →

Talk to a Greensboro traffic and DWI lawyer today

Bring the citation, any DMV letter and your court date.

Garrett, Walker, Aycoth & Olson, Attorneys at Law
317 South Greene St, Greensboro, NC 27401
(336) 379-0539

Call (336) 379-0539

This article explains North Carolina law in general terms. It is not legal advice about your case, and laws, penalties and court procedures change. Contact an attorney about your specific situation.