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Arizona Revised Statute 28-1402 - Issue Interlock |
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Arizona Drunk Driving
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Issuance of Special Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver License
- On application pursuant to section 28-1401, subsection A the department may, and pursuant to section 28-1401, subsection C the department shall, issue a special ignition interlock restricted driver license that only allows a person whose class D or class G license has been suspended or revoked for a first offense of section 28-1321 or section 28-1383, subsection A, paragraph 3 to operate a motor vehicle that is equipped with a functioning certified ignition interlock device and only as follows:
- Between the person's place of employment and residence during specified periods of time while at employment.
- Between the person's place of residence, the person's place of employment and the person's secondary or postsecondary school according to the person's employment or educational schedule.
- Between the person's place of residence and a screening, education or treatment facility for scheduled appointments.
- Between the person's place of residence and the office of the person's probation officer for scheduled appointments.
- Between the person's place of residence and the office of a physician or other health care professional.
- Between the person's place of residence and a certified ignition interlock device service facility.
- The department may only issue a special ignition interlock restricted driver license to an applicant who is otherwise qualified by law.
- Except as provided in section 28-1463, if the department suspends, revokes, cancels or otherwise rescinds a person's special ignition interlock restricted license or privilege for any reason, the department shall not issue a new license or reinstate the special ignition interlock restricted driver license during the prescribed period of suspension or revocation or while the person is otherwise ineligible to receive a license.
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Arizona DUI Law is constantly evolving with stringent statutes and case law precedent, which pertain to the Arizona drunk driver. |
Following a DUI arrest in Arizona, you only have 15 days to request a hearing in order to challenge the administrative suspension of your driving privileges. |
If you are stopped for an alleged DUI in Arizona, the first thing you should do is politely request to call and speak with an experienced Arizona DUI lawyer. |
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Last Updated
February 02, 2012 © Weintraub & Weintraub :: All Rights Reserved:: Email:
Arizona DUI Attorneys
East Valley: (480) 350-9900 ::
Phoenix: (602) 381-7979 ::
West Valley: (623) 915-9900
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