Every year, millions of people in the United States receive traffic citations for offenses, ranging from speeding to driving while intoxicated (DUI) or failing to stop at a traffic light or stop sign. It’s not always easy to keep a clean driving record. To keep track of transgressions, many states employ a point system. The larger the number of points, the more serious the offense. Of course, amassing a large number of points for a series of minor infractions over a short period of time isn’t ideal, either. If you accumulate too many points, your driver’s license may be suspended. You may pay more for vehicle insurance if you have a lot of points on your driving record. No points, on the other hand, equates to what most people refer to as a “clean driving record.” Here are some tips on how you can clear up your driving record after a DUI.
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