John Rance
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As a former DMV attorney in the legal office of the California DMV, I believe I have the unique skills needed for you to keep or regain your driver's license. I formerly worked in the Legal Office of the California DMV, and am uniquely qualified as a DMV Lawyer to represent Senior Drivers, as well as drivers of all ages, at DMV hearings. Or as a motorist generally, has the DMV, contacted you about some special situation related to your driving or your auto insurance?

Medical hearings can cover a range from lapses of consciousness, seizures, diabetes, pacemakers to amputations. No matter the reason for the contact by DMV, you will be best served by me as your DMV Lawyer because I was formerly a DMV attorney in the legal office of the California Department of Motor Vehicles. I have handled hundreds, if not thousands of DMV Hearings.

Furthermore, since leaving my employment at the DMV, I have specialized over 25 years in DMV hearings related to lack of skill, or reexamination of your driving privileges, medical conditions including seizures, lapses of consciousness, dementia and vision problems.
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The DMV may in its discretion order a person into the DMV for a reexamination.
This reexamination can be based upon a perceived lack of driving skill.
This perceived lack of skill can have a direct crossover into a medical hearing.
In my opinion, the best attorney to represent you is a DMV Attorney who formerly worked in the Legal Office of the DMV.
These orders for reexamination can come about in a number of different ways.
The following is a partial list containing some of the most common.
A local police officer or a highway patrolman can stop you for a routine traffic violation.
On many occasions, the DMV is considering some action relating to your vision.
This can come about in various ways.
As a former DMV Attorney, I am very familiar with the requirements and rules of the minimum vision requirements of the DMV.
One of the biggest ways the DMV becomes concerned about your vision is during the normal renewal of your driver's license.
Another way that the DMV becomes aware of a possible vision problem is during a routine traffic stop by a local police officer.
It is part of the job of law enforcement officers to notify the DMV when they encounter a driver who the officer thinks might be having vision problems.
It is possible that the DMV is considering an action upon your license based upon the occurrence of a medical event.
There are many reasons why the DMV may choose to reexamine your driving ability.
Under state law, in some cases your doctor has supplied information to the DMV indicating that you have suffered an illness or lapse of consciousness.
There are also conditions including Alzheimer's disease, seizure disorders, and diabetes that could give rise to the DMV contacting you about your driver's license.
The DMV has a system based upon points which are assigned to accidents and convictions that appear on your driving record.
For drivers under 18, the Negligent Operator Points Systems begins when a driver receives two (2) points in twelve months.
Convictions appearing on a driver record are assigned a point count of 1 to 2 point and in the case of a commercial driver can be as high as 3 points.
Most moving violations like speeding are given a point count of 1.
Some mechanical violations may count as points if they are safety items and affect the safe operation of a vehicle.
In any matter before the DMV, you have a right to have a DMV attorney represent you.
While there is no requirement that you have legal representation, you need to keep in mind that the DMV is contacting you to change the status of your driving license.
You have a driver's license and the DMV is considering a modification.
They may want to restrict it or to revoke it.
To assist in making your decision, your DMV lawyer will need information specific to your unique facts.
DMV Hearings are administrative law proceedings that take place in front of a California Department of Motor Vehicles.
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