Hardship License Definition

A hardship license usually allows people to drive to and from work, school, court probation, community service, and alcohol and drug treatment. Other restrictions can include a time of day, geographic location, and more. Some hardship licenses are self-terminating. In other cases, the licensee must apply for restoration of their full driving privileges when eligible. Most hardship licenses are granted following an implied consent violation (when someone refuses a breath or blood test during an OWI investigation).

How to Win a Hardship Appeal in Circuit Court
Hardship Driver’s License Attorney
Driver’s License Appeal and Restoration Attorney

External Resource

Are Hardship Licenses Different?
Getting a Hardship License After a DWI or DUI
What is a hardship license?

Restricted Driver’s License
License Restoration
OWI
Judge

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