Occupational License Lawyer in Navarro & Ellis Counties

If you are in legal trouble that resulted in a license suspension or revocation and are struggling with an inability to maintain employment, you need effective legal representation. Our occupational license attorney serving Navarro, Ellis, and Dallas counties works to help clients recover the ability to drive for work, school, or essential household duties.

An occupational license might be an option if you lost your driving privileges due to the following:

• DUI/DWI arrest
• Drug charges
• Failure to pay mandatory surcharges
• Failure to pay child support

An occupational license is a restricted license that enables you to travel for specific reasons, such as work or school. In order to secure an occupational license, you must get a court order to authorize the issuance of the license. The process can be complex, but The Law Office of Michael J. Crawford can help determine if you qualify for this option and guide you through the process.

Who Is Eligible For An Occupational License?

In Texas, occupational licenses are issued by various state agencies and boards, and the eligibility criteria may vary depending on the particular profession. In general, individuals who meet the following requirements may be eligible for an occupational license in Texas:

1. Age: The minimum age requirement for most licenses is 18 years, although some licenses may have different age requirements.
2. Education: An applicant may need to meet certain educational requirements, like a high school diploma or a college degree, depending on the profession.
3. Training and experience: Some professions require applicants to complete a certain amount of training or experience before they can apply for a license.
4. Criminal history: Individuals with certain criminal convictions can be ineligible for some licenses, depending on the specific nature of the offense and how much time has passed since the conviction.
5. Citizenship or legal status: Applicants must be legally qualified to work in the United States.

It's important to note that the eligibility requirements can vary depending on the specific profession, and some professions may have additional requirements.