A Valid Colorado Driver’s License – What You Need to know.
Drive Again In As Little As One Month
The U.S. Supreme Court has recognized that the right to drive is a “protected interest essential to livelihood”. Still, every year tens of thousands of drivers are deprived of the basic right to earn a decent living and care for their families because some state bureaucrat has listed their name on a database called the “National Driver Register. If your name is on the NDR, but, you’re tired of being a pawn in someone else’s game there is something you can do about this messed up situation.
How About A Hardship License?
Many States do not issue hardship licenses if you show ineligible on the NDR. Colorado is one of those state that doesn’t do hardship licenses – but you can get a valid Colorado Operators License using a loophole in Colorado Law. Consider this as an option if your license has been revoked for several years or you are under a lifetime restraint. Examples of restraints we can fix are New York’s “Forfeiture” and Florida’s “Lifetime Revocation.” Call us today to get started – you could be driving legally in as little as one month!
Introduction to the Interstate Driver’s License Compact
The Interstate Driver’s License Compact (IDLC) is an agreement between forty five states and the District of Columbia to share information regarding traffic convictions. Like the NDR, a listing on the IDLC can result in a driver’s license hold depending upon how each member state applies its laws to the conviction. Colorado has been a member of the IDLC since 1965. Wisconsin, Tennessee, and Georgia are not members of the IDLC. The State of Michigan enacted the IDLC in 1998 and so is legally an IDLC Party State under the terms of Article V of the Compact. Nonetheless, Colorado does not recognize Michigan as an IDLC state.
The NDR Loophole
One provision of Colorado’s version of the IDLC allows Colorado residents to get a driver’s license after a one year waiting period of no driving, if otherwise allowed by Colorado law. Colorado interprets this provision as allowing its DMV to issue a valid driver’s license to its residents who meet certain requirements even if he or she has been revoked in another IDLC party state and even if his or her name appears on the NDR as “ineligible”.
We have used this “loophole” to get hundreds of clients valid Colorado Driver’s Licenses. If you are willing to become a Colorado Resident and have not driven for at least one year, you may be eligible for a valid Colorado driver’s license even if your name shows up on the NDR. Fill out the confidential inquiry form below and someone will get back with you to talk about your case!
You could be driving in as little as one month!
More Details About How The IDLC Works
Convictions for purposes of the IDLC include, but are not limited to, Drunk Driving, Driving Under Restraint, felony driving convictions, reckless driving and the like. Failures to Appear on a driving offense where bond is forfeited are also considered convictions for purpose of the IDLC.
Upon receiving an IDLC conviction report each Receiving Party State is required to treat the conviction as though it had occurred in that State for purposes of driver’s licensing. For example, suppose your home State X as a Receiving Party State gets notice that you have been convicted of DUI in State Y. Your home State X is required to impose upon you the same driver’s license penalties it would if the DUI had occurred in State X. Receiving Party States are also required to deny a new driver’s license to new applicants for whom they receive a conviction report.
Let us contact you to determine whether you qualify for a Colorado Driver’s License under the IDLC loophole! Fill out the Driver’s License Inquiry Form and hit send to set up a free telephone consultation!