If you are eligible to request a hardship license, make sure you know what to expect. DMV hearings are different than court hearings in that your case will be heard by an administrative hearing officer. The firm will appear at your scheduled hearing and present your argument as to how your license suspension will result in undue hardship. If the judge decides that you need a hardship license, you will be issued one that allows you to drive yourself to and from work. Some such licenses may also grant you to drive to school if you are a student. Administrative license hearings are not the same as criminal court hearings, so make sure you have a qualified DUI attorney from our firm by your side who understands the process and can represent you, raising your chances of receiving a hardship license.