At Tamou Law Group, we understand that navigating the legalities surrounding driver license suspension or revocation due to DUI-related violations can be challenging. That’s why we’re here to provide you with essential information about the Special Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver License (SIIRDL) that may be offered in your circumstances. Obtaining an Arizona restricted drivers license is not an easy task and only available in limited circumstances.
Special Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver License (SIIRDL) Information
Who is Eligible for a SIIRDL?
To be eligible for an Arizona Restricted Drivers License. in cases related to DUI-related violations dating from February 1, 2006, onward, you must meet specific requirements:
- Verify your eligibility by contacting the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) or an Authorized Third Party office, or by receiving a notice of eligibility from MVD.
- Ensure you have no other pending withdrawal actions on your driving record.
- Install an ignition interlock device (IID) in your vehicle within 30 days of SIIRDL issuance.
- Comply with mandatory alcohol treatment programs, if required, and provide proof of completion to MVD.
- Submit evidence of future financial responsibility to MVD (e.g., an SR22 insurance certificate). It’s worth noting that an SR22 is not needed for a SIIRDL if it’s related to an Admin Per Se Suspension.
- Pay all applicable fees.
Please be aware that any violations during your SIIRDL period can lead to the cancellation of your SIIRDL driving privileges.
MVD Authorized Interlock Installation and Monitoring Companies
Phone: 800.916.6384
Device: SSI 20/20 / SSI 20/30 / SSI 20/35 / SSI FLEX 30/30 (Accepting New Customers)
Phone: 855.450.0063
Device: DM-904 / DM-909 (Accepting New Customers)
What to Do After your Arizona Restricted License Expires?
Getting Help from Tamou Law with your DUI and Restricted License.
When your SIIRDL expires, it’s essential to comply with state requirements to regain your full driving privileges. Here’s what you should do:
- Visit an MVD or Authorized Third Party office to apply for the reinstatement of your driving privileges.
- Pay all applicable fees.
Additionally, you might be required to:
- Complete a revocation application. This application should be submitted no more than 30 days before your eligibility date (the revocation end date).
- Maintain your SR22 insurance.
- Continue using a Certified Ignition Interlock Device (IID).
Regaining your driving freedom in Arizona after a DUI conviction can be challenging, but the Arizona MVD offers a solution through the Restricted Driver’s License (SIIRDL) program. With an RDL, also known as a limited driver’s permit Arizona, you can obtain temporary restricted driving privileges. This program is essential for those seeking a path to suspended license reinstatement, especially if you need to drive for work or other essential activities. To participate in the RDL program, you may need to install an ignition interlock device (IID) in your vehicle.
Tamou Law can guide you through the entire process, from understanding how to get a restricted license in Arizona to meeting the eligibility criteria. Don’t let a DUI conviction limit your mobility; explore the Arizona hardship license option and get back on the road legally today. CALL NOW for a FREE CONSULTATION!