Complete your DUI education entirely online, on your schedule, from any device.

How do I know if I am eligible to take an online class?

Eligibility for online education programs varies by jurisdiction, court order, and individual case requirements. The most reliable way to confirm eligibility is to contact your attorney, court clerk, or supervising authority directly and ask whether an online format will be accepted for your specific situation. Because requirements differ by location and case type, we strongly recommend verifying approval with the appropriate authority before enrolling to ensure the course satisfies your obligation.

I was not court ordered to take a class. Can I still take one of your classes?

Yes, you can enroll in our classes even if you were not court ordered. Our programs are open to voluntary participants who want to improve their choices, learn safer habits, or complete personal education goals.

What is the difference between a DUI and a DWI?

DUI stands for Driving Under the Influence, while DWI stands for Driving While Intoxicated or Impaired. Both refer to operating a vehicle while impaired by alcohol or drugs, but the specific terminology, legal definitions, and associated penalties vary by jurisdiction. Always consult a licensed attorney for guidance specific to your case.

What is a Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)?

Blood alcohol concentration, or BAC, is a measurement of the amount of alcohol present in a person’s bloodstream, expressed as a percentage. A BAC of 0.08% is the most commonly referenced legal threshold for impairment in the United States, though impairment can occur at lower levels depending on the individual.

What is a Court-Ordered DUI class?

A court-ordered DUI class is an educational program mandated by a judge as part of a DUI sentence or plea agreement. The court specifies the required number of hours and program type. Participants must complete the program and provide proof of completion typically, A certificate to satisfy the court’s requirement.

What is a DUI evaluation?

A DUI evaluation is a clinical assessment conducted by a licensed professional to determine whether an individual’s alcohol or substance use patterns require education, counseling, or treatment. Courts and licensing authorities often require an evaluation before or during a DUI case to recommend the appropriate level of intervention.

What is a hardship license?

A hardship license, sometimes called a restricted license, is a limited driving permit issued to individuals whose license has been suspended following a DUI. It typically restricts driving to essential purposes such as work, school, or medical appointments, and may require completion of a DUI education program as a condition of eligibility.

What is SR-22 insurance?

SR-22 is a certificate of financial responsibility filed by an auto insurance provider on behalf of a driver, confirming that the driver carries the minimum required liability coverage. It is commonly required after a DUI conviction and must typically be maintained for a set period before full driving privileges are restored.

What is a DUI expungement?

A DUI expungement is a legal process through which a DUI conviction or arrest record is sealed or cleared from a person’s public criminal history. Eligibility requirements, waiting periods, and the extent of record sealing vary significantly by jurisdiction. Consulting a licensed attorney is the recommended first step for anyone exploring this option.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and felony DUI?

A misdemeanor DUI is generally issued for a first or second offense with no aggravating factors, while a felony DUI typically involves repeat offenses, an accident causing injury or death, or a BAC significantly above the legal limit. Felony charges carry more serious penalties including potential prison time and long-term license revocation.