Petitioner’s license was suspended after he failed to adhere to the terms of a February 2013 order that allowed him to keep his license if he made two purge payments of $500 each toward his arrears and continued to make timely payments.
Petitioner may retain his license if he makes an immediate payment toward his arrears and makes timely payments thereafter.
Child Support Services (CSS) may suspend Petitioner’s license unless he (1) makes two immediate payments toward his child support arrears, (2) continues to make timely child support and arrears payments in the future, and (3) participates in the Fatherhood Program, a state-run child support education program.
Petitioner’s Medicaid benefits were terminated because a stipend, which she received from the Senior Community Service Employment Program under Title V of the Older Americans Act, put her over the income limit. The stipend constituted a wage because (1) it is remuneration for personal services; (2) it constitutes a wage under Title V; and (3)
Petitioner was not lawfully placed under arrest for DUI because no evidence was introduced that the roadblock at which he was stopped was legal.
Driver’s license suspension reversed because no testimony on legality of roadblock. Read More
Suspension of Petitioner’s driver’s license was lifted where evidence of impairment was limited to the smell of alcohol on his person. No weight was given to the results of field sobriety tests due to error in their administration and because Petitioner’s performance may have been impaired by the fact that he had recently been in
Suspension of driver’s license lifted where evidence limited to consumption of alcohol. Read More
