Does FR-44 Follow Me to Another State?
Largely yes. Florida participates in the Driver License Compact, so states share records. Moving away does not erase an FR-44 obligation, and…
Read guideLargely yes. Florida participates in the Driver License Compact, so states share records. Moving away does not erase an FR-44 obligation, and…
Read guideNo, you cannot have both an FR-44 and an SR-22 in Florida. You carry one filing at a time, and when a…
Read guideAfter a DUI in Florida you generally need an FR-44, not an SR-22. The FR-44 requires 100/300/50 limits, double an SR-22's bodily…
Read guideFR-44 is required after a DUI and demands 100/300/50 limits; SR-22 is for lesser violations at lower limits. The FR-44's bodily-injury limits…
Read guideIn Florida, a DUI conviction is what triggers the FR-44 and its 100/300/50 limits, while lesser violations use the lower-limit SR-22. The…
Read guideYes, FR-44 insurance is available statewide in Florida, and the filing is electronic, so no office visit is needed. What matters most…
Read guideThe FR-44 filing comes off after three years of continuous coverage from reinstatement. The DUI itself is separate: an alcohol-related DUI stays…
Read guideIf your FR-44 lapses in Florida, the insurer notifies the FLHSMV, your license can be suspended again, and the three-year continuous-coverage clock…
Read guideYes, you still need FR-44 without a car in Florida, because the requirement follows you as a driver. A non-owner FR-44 carries…
Read guideFlorida's FR-44 coverage limits are 100/300/50: $100,000 bodily injury per person, $300,000 per accident, and $50,000 property damage. That is double an…
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