Court officials say nearly 300 people continue to drive on Maine roads with suspended licenses after failing to be notified their licenses were suspended.
Court officials told the Morning Sentinel that the drivers in question had their licenses suspended when they failed to appear in court to answer to traffic infractions. But because of an oversight, district court clerks in Farmington, Skowhegan and Springvale failed to notify the drivers of their suspensions as required by a 2005 law.
Before 2005, it was up to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, not the courts, to notify drivers their licenses were suspended.
Officials say clerks in those courts are now following correct procedures in the notification process.
Topics Personal Auto Maine
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Most Are Overcharged for Property Insurance, Vanderbilt Study Says 
Maryland Announces $2.5 Billion Settlement Over Baltimore Bridge Collapse 
Florida, Louisiana Insurer Safepoint Reveals 97% Revenue Surge in IPO filing 
Brown & Brown Wins Temporary Injunction Against Howden 
