When it comes to California administrative law, having the right representation can make all the difference. At Braden & Tucci, our team of seasoned administrative law attorneys has the knowledge and skill to handle even the most complex regulatory issues. From agency hearings to administrative litigation, we are here to provide you with the trusted representation you need to protect your professional and business interests. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and learn more about how we can help you achieve your administrative law goals.
NOTS is based on negligent operator points and is a series of warning letters and progressive penalties against your driving privilege. NOTS affects California drivers 18 years of age and older. Younger “provisional” drivers are also included in the NOTS program if they violate provisional probation or suspension. Provisional drivers are provided a hearing under Vehicle Code (VC) §12814.6 (c) only if they are involved in an accident.
Regardless of the underlying cause, a loss of consciousness (LOC) disorder can impair a person's ability to safely operate a vehicle or vessel. Even a brief loss of consciousness can lead to loss of control, potentially resulting in serious accidents or fatalities. Various medical conditions can cause LOC disorders, all of which involve losing consciousness or awareness for some period of time. Epilepsy is the most common of these and can develop at any age. However, seizures aren't limited to
This section explains the policies and procedures governing actions taken against a driver’s privilege to operate a motor vehicle when the driver is involved in a collision resulting in a fatality or serious injury. It addresses the level of negligence involved and the range of sanctions the DMV may impose based on the circumstances of the incident. The DMV may take action against a negligent operator following a collision that results in death or serious bodily injury, even if the driver has no
There are times when a driver's declining mental or physical condition makes it unsafe for them to continue driving. If you know someone whose ability to drive safely may be in question, you can submit a Request for Driver Reexamination (DS 699) (PDF) to have the DMV review their driving qualifications. Alternatively, you may send a letter to your local Driver Safety office identifying the driver and explaining your reason(s) for the report. If you have questions, feel free to reach out to one
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