Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / License Suspension Lawyers

License Suspension Lawyers


Driver’s license suspensions can follow DUI arrests, unpaid tickets, too many points, or failure to appear in court — and driving on a suspended license brings its own criminal charge. In many states the suspension starts automatically on a short deadline, separate from any criminal case. Hearings to contest the suspension must usually be requested quickly. The attorneys below help drivers fight suspensions and get back on the road.

License Suspension Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 236 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Mark Polson
Birmingham, AL
Joseph C. Kreps Sr
Birmingham, AL
Zander Carrie
Birmingham, AL
Jay A. Stoves
Birmingham, AL
Wesley Rhodes
Little Rock, AR
Kale Ludwig
Little Rock, AR
Jacob Denson
Sherwood, AR
Stewart Whaley
Little Rock, AR
Michael Kiel Kaiser
Little Rock, AR
Benjamin Wright
Glendale, AZ
Timothy Sparling
Phoenix, AZ
Arash Hashemi
Los Angeles, CA
Garret Weinrieb
Los Angeles, CA
David S Chesley
Los Angeles, CA
Adam Cohen
Los Angeles, CA
Ross Koplin
Denver, CO
Philip M. Smith
Denver, CO
Jeremy Loew
Colorado Springs, CO
Jessica Coderre
Hartford, CT
John Francis O'Brien
Manchester, CT
Allan F. Friedman
Stamford, CT

Browse license suspension lawyers by state

Common questions

Why was my license suspended?

Common reasons include DUI arrests, accumulating too many points, unpaid fines, missed court dates, or failure to maintain insurance. The notice should state the specific reason.

Can I still drive to work?

Some states offer restricted or hardship licenses for work, school, or medical needs during a suspension. Eligibility rules and application steps vary by state.

How do I contest a suspension?

Most states allow a hearing, but you usually must request it within days or weeks of the notice. Missing the deadline often means the suspension stands automatically.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring the suspension notice, the underlying ticket or case paperwork, your driving record if you have it, and proof of insurance.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney