Frequently Asked Questions about Restoring Your Driver’s License in Michigan
Here’s what you need to know
What are the steps to restore my driver’s license in Michigan?
The steps to restore your driver’s license in Michigan vary depending on the reason your license was revoked or suspended. However, there are some general steps that apply to all cases:
- Pay all outstanding fines and fees. You can check your driving record online to see how much you owe.
- Complete any required driver improvement courses. This may include a substance abuse assessment and treatment program, if your license was revoked or suspended due to a DUI.
- Schedule a hearing with the Michigan Secretary of State (SOS). You can do this online or by calling the SOS at 517-335-1946.
- Attend your hearing and present your case to the SOS hearing officer. The hearing officer will review your driving record and any evidence you provide to determine whether or not to reinstate your license.
How much does it cost to restore my driver’s license in Michigan?
The cost to restore your driver’s license in Michigan varies depending on the reason your license was revoked or suspended. It may be harder to get it back if you have numerous or other charges linked to the supension. You will most likely need an Attorney to fight for you.
There is a standard reinstatement fee of $125. You may also have to pay additional fees, such as the cost of any required driver improvement courses.
Have your rights been violated?
Have your driving priviledges been revoked?
Has your professional license been suspended?
Second Amendment rights taken away?
Have you been charged with a crime?
Call our office to see if we can help
Komorn Law 248-357-2550
Do I need a lawyer to restore my driver’s license in Michigan?
It is not required to have a lawyer to restore your driver’s license in Michigan. However, a lawyer can help you understand the process and prepare for your hearing. If you have a complex case, or if you are not sure how to proceed, it is a good idea to consult with an attorney.
How long does it take to restore my driver’s license in Michigan?
The amount of time it takes to restore your driver’s license in Michigan varies depending on the reason your license was revoked or suspended. If you have all of the required documentation and you are able to present a strong case to the SOS hearing officer, your license may be reinstated relatively quickly.
However, if your case is complex or if you have a history of driving offenses, it may take longer to get your license back.
Where can I get more information about restoring my driver’s license in Michigan?
You can find more information about restoring your driver’s license in Michigan on the Michigan Secretary of State website:
- License Restoration – Michigan Secretary of State: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/license-restoration
- Road to Restoration – Michigan Secretary of State: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/road-to-restoration
You can also contact the SOS Driver’s License Restoration Division at 517-322-1946 for more information.
Related Articles
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
More Posts
The Right to a Jury Trial
When facing criminal charges you have the right to have a trial by jury. The justice system will offer you the right to a jury trial. It's just a matter if you can afford that right. A jury trial with an attorney that is not a public defender can be costly. If you...
Can Police Lie To You?
Police are allowed to lie to you. One might believe that if you ask an undercover cop if they are a police officer they have to tell you. That’s not true. Police can and will lie to you. It's legal for cops to lie The Police may legally lie, bluff, mislead and...
Client testimonies about their experience with the legal system
Komorn Law clients speak about their experience with the legal system Several of Komorn Law client's as well as other individuals have chosen to speak about their encounter with law enforcement, the legal system and how it has affected their lives, families and...
MICHIGAN MEDICAL MARIHUANA ACT – Section 4 Defense
Marijuana Criminal Defense Client with medical marijuana card was charged with marijuana possession. Client was assigned a court appointed lawyer and encouraged to plead guilty and accept 3 months of probation. Client hired Michael Komorn for representation and...
Michigan Methamphetamine Defense
Bill Schuette, the current Michigan Attorney General, is waging war against Meth users, dealers and labs. Innocent people get swept up with meth crimes when police run field tests on any powdery substances, frequently returning false positive results. Komorn...
Foster Care Agencies Allegedly Discriminated Against Poor, Medical Marijuana Patients
Two families -- including one mom who alleges Child Protective Services took her suckling baby from her breast -- are suing the state, alleging discrimination because they are medical marijuana users and poor. In the lawsuit, attorney Michael KOMORN alleges the...
MMMA-Profile-Michael-Komorn
Here are some links to articles posted by Attorney Michael Komorn US Government Collecting and Using Citizen Communications NATIONAL TOXICOLOGY PROGRAM Technical Report Series No. 446 (1996) Oral cannabis extracts as a promising treatment for the core...
Komorn Law – Victory in Genesee County
Komorn Law PLLC is proud to report a ruling today from the Genesee County Circuit Court. This case involved my client's property and all kinds of salacious allegations of really bad behavior by this property, and I mean bad stuff, like stuff you could never...
Komorn Law AVVO Ratings
KOMORN LAW AVVO - RATINGS Read Client AVVO Reviews
Komorn Law-In the News-Fox17
Komorn Law | In the News | Fox 17 News | Links Medical marijuana battle: Father fights for custody of son OTTAWA COUNTY, Mich. – Medical marijuana is a controversial, sometimes sticky issue, especially in Michigan. Max Lorincz is a father from Spring Lake who...