How do I hide my DUI from my mom? I'm under her insurance.

You'd better tell mom before her insurance company comes up for renewal. Insurance companies have access to your driving record. Since you're on your mother's policy, they will check your driving record at renewal time. When the bill shows up, she's going to want to kill you. Insurance rates skyrocket when one of the drivers on the policy gets a DUI. If your DUI isn't disclosed, the insurance company might even cancel your mother's insurance altogether.

You never want to hide such things from MOM. She is the one that brought you into this world...so, you will want to share the information with her and be ready to offer alternative in both how you will not be driving while intoxicated and how you will be either paying her the difference in the insurance premiums and/or obtaining your own seperate insurance...to show mom that you are taking responsibility for your actions... By Grace... Shawn Jackson ESQ. (707) 584-4529 Business Development Attorney EMAIL: [email protected] www.CaliforniaBusinessDevelopmentAttorneys.com www.CaliforniaBusinessDevelopmentCenter.com www.CaliforniaBusinessDevelopmentPlans.com No communication resulting herein shall create an attorney-client relationship unless a separate retainer agreement is signed by attorney and client. The information provided is not legal advice nor is it conveyed in the course of an attorney-client relationship, but is intended merely as a general overview with regard to the subject matter covered. You should not act upon this information without seeking professional counsel such as any attorney in this office in a subsequent email communication (agreement) and the formation of an attorney client relationship.

You cannot hide this from your mother as your insurance rate will noticeably increase when time for renewal. I assume that you have not had your court hearing yet. You need an attorney. There are ways to possibly to possibly keep your insurance rates. This must be done prior to any DMV hearing and court proceeding. Andrew Roberts