After DUI suspension can you drive on a ticket?

It is generally not possible to drive on a ticket after a DUI suspension. A DUI suspension means that your driver's license has been temporarily revoked or suspended by the state as a result of a DUI conviction or a refusal to submit to a breath or blood test. During the suspension period, you are not legally allowed to drive any motor vehicle. Driving on a suspended license is a serious offense and can result in additional penalties, including fines, jail time, and a longer suspension period.

In some states, there may be limited exceptions to the no-driving rule during a DUI suspension. For example, you may be permitted to drive to and from work, school, or medical appointments, or to transport your children to and from school. However, you will need to obtain a restricted driver's license or hardship permit from the state in order to do so. The requirements for obtaining a restricted license or hardship permit vary from state to state, and you will need to meet certain criteria, such as completing a DUI education program and installing an ignition interlock device in your vehicle.

Driving on a ticket after a DUI suspension is not a valid legal defense. If you are caught driving on a suspended license, you will be cited for a traffic violation and could face criminal charges. It is important to follow the terms of your DUI suspension and refrain from driving until your license is reinstated.