What are the Mandatory Minimum Sentences for Driving on a Suspended Drivers License in Orange County, California?

 

The general mimimum sentence requirements described herein are common in southern california courts. Be advised that each court operates a little different and this mandatory minimum sentence description is general in nature and not a prediction of the sentence you could receive for a driving on a suspended license. In fact, the sentence can be worse. Moreover, there are other incidental fines, fees, restrictions and conditions you must satisfy to complete the terms and conditions of your sentence. All the more reason to have a skilled attorney representing your legal interests. Moreover, these court sentences are independent of any actions taken by the DMV. If you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to contact an attorney in our Orange County office for a consultation with an experienced DUI lawyer.

 

Find a DUI Attorney in Southern California: Attorney Vincent J. Russo.  

 

1st Offense Driving on a Suspended License:

 

California Vehicle Code Section 14601a: $300 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $615.00) & 5 days in jail

 

California Vehicle Code Section 14601.1a: $300 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $615.00) & 5 days in jail

 

California Vehicle Code Section 14601.2a: $300 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $615.00) & 10 days in jail + interlock

 

2nd Offense Driving on a Suspended License:

California Vehicle Code Section 14601a: $500 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $1,025.00) & 10 days in jail

 

California Vehicle Code Section 14601.1a: $500 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $1,025.00) & 5 days in jail

 

California Vehicle Code Section 14601.2a: $500 + Penalty Assessment (approximately $1,025.00) & 30 days in jail + interlock

 

If you require the assistance of a DUI Defense Attorney for a Driving Under the Influence charge, please feel free to contact a lawyer in our Orange County office for further assistance. We will fight for your rights. Don't Forget: Please Drink Responsibly & Don't Drink & Drive.

What issues are before the DMV if I refused to take a blood, breath or urine test in accordance with the implied consent laws in California?

(1) That the peace officer had reasonable cause to believe that the person had been driving a motor vehicle in violation of Section 23136, 23140, 23152, or 23153. (2) That the person was placed under arrest or, if the alleged violation was of Section 23136, that the person was lawfully detained. (3) That the person refused or failed to complete the chemical test or tests after being requested by a peace officer.