Found an issue on this page? Let us know and we will look into it as soon as possible.
If I am already on court supervision in Illinois and get another speeding ticket, what happens to my license?
Anonymous1 views2 answers
I was on my way back to my house to get my license for a job I just recieved and was pulled over. I was doing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. I had gone to court in Febuary for a speeding ticket and paid it and recieved court supervision.
Alexander M. IvakhnenkoCriminal Defense AttorneyChicago, IL ·
Any three moving violations convictions within a twelve month period in Illinois result in a statutory suspension of the driving privileges in Illinois for three months. You question does not present clearly your traffic offenses background, therefore, it is hard to state at present whether your court supervision will be violated by a subsequent traffic conviction, if you get convicted of that.
For instance, if there is a first DUI related supervision of 18 months supervision and subsequently a person receives a conviction later on for a traffic offense that may trigger a violation of the order of supervision, depending on its conditions. It may be advisible to discuss your particulars with an attroney for further guidance.
This answer above is made available by the lawyer for educational purposes only and provides general information and a general understanding of the law.
This website is not intended to give anyone a specific legal advice and anyone using or participating understands that there is no attorney client privilege between any person and the attorney responding.
Also, take notice the site should not be used as a substitute for any competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in Illinois.
The attorney above attempts to provide competent professional information, however, the law and its applications change frequently and vary greatly from each jurisdiction in the United States, therefore, any information and materials provided above are general in nature, and may not necessarily apply to a specific factual application or case specific legal circumstances involving your personal issues.