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In-person formal hearings are scheduled approximately 60 days after the date of request. After a formal hearing is held, the Illinois Secretary of State has 90 days to issue a decision. Decisions often do not take the full 90 days to be issued. Drivers do not have to file a request for an informal hearing.
While the Secretary of State technically has up to 90 days to render a decision after the hearing, the decision usually takes 8-12 weeks to arrive. If denied driving relief, the driver may appeal the decision to the circuit court within 35 days.
At the administrative hearing, the parties provide facts, evidence, and arguments in support of a particular resolution. The party who files the complaint or appeals a prior administrative decision has the burden of proof during the proceeding.
Informal hearings are held on a walk-in basis, no appointment is necessary. Informal hearings may result in the issuance of a Restricted Driving Permit or full reinstatement of driving privileges. The hearing officer submits all documentation to the main office in Springfield and a decision is mailed to the applicant.
0:07 1:10 The Difference Between a Formal and Informal Hearing - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You give up your right to dispute the charges. Against you this is the equivalent of pleading guiltyMoreYou give up your right to dispute the charges. Against you this is the equivalent of pleading guilty. When in doubt always. Select a formal administrative hearing.
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An informal hearing is an in-person meeting between you and an informal hearing officer. It is an opportunity for you to try and get your driving privileges restored. You can hire a lawyer to come with you, but it is not required. The meeting will take place at a Secretary of State (SOS) location.
A revocation is the indefinite loss of driving privileges. There is no automatic reinstatement even after the period of revocation ends. Instead, a person becomes eligible for reinstatement and cannot drive until first appearing at a hearing before the Secretary of State and being granted driving privileges.
Informal hearings are held on a walk-in basis, and you do not have to pay a fee to have one. They are not recorded, and the hearing officer will ask you questions and write down the answers. There are also differences in how a decision is made (see the answer to the question about who makes the decision).

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