ALR Suspended License

ALR stands for Administrative License Revocation. When a state revokes your driver’s license in this manner, you need to pay an ALR reinstatement fee before you can be issued a license again or move forward with the renewal of your license. Once you pay this fee, along with other outstanding fees stemming from your case,…

It is possible for you to drive to DUI school with a hardship license under certain circumstances. A hardship license is a special type of license issued to those who would suffer (or whose families would suffer) inordinately without one. It does not grant you the same privileges as a regular driver’s license, but it…

An administrative law judge listens to evidence presented by all parties regarding the suspension or revocation of your Texas driver’s license. According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, an administrative license revocation (ALR) hearing is your opportunity to contest the loss of your license and request reinstatement from the court. Some elements that could…

An Administrative License Revocation (ALR) hearing may take up to 120 days to schedule, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS). There is no way to know how long an ALR hearing takes, as every individual’s specific hearing may take a different amount of time and TxDPS does not provide a general time…