Driving a motor vehicle is a privilege, not a constitutional right. Drivers obtain a license by demonstrating the skills and knowledge necessary to operate a motor vehicle and agreeing to abide by the rules and regulations of the road. Once you have obtained your driver’s license, it is your responsibility to act in accordance with these rules, should you hope to avoid having it suspended, revoked, or cancelled. However, your driving privilege may also be affected by a criminal conviction. In the following entry, Catlettsburg, KY criminal defense attorney Jeremy L. Clark Attorney at Law outlines a few of the ways criminal charges can impact your driving privilege.
Criminal Defense: 5 Criminal Charges That Can Impact Your Driving Privilege
Criminal Defense: 5 Criminal Charges That Can Impact Your Driving Privilege