Georgia’s highest court has rejected a Mexican national’s argument that part of a state law that requires a Georgia-issued driver’s license to get behind the wheel is unconstitutional because it discriminates against non-Georgia citizens.
The Supreme Court of Georgia unanimously rejected the argument by Fernando Castillo-Solis.
The law says anyone living in the state longer than 30 days must have a state-issued license, and anyone who violates that law can be punished unless they show up in court with a valid Georgia license.
Justice David Nahmias wrote Castillo-Solis’ argument is largely based on an “incorrect interpretation” of the statute. Nahmias also argued Georgia’s law does not violate due process or equal protection and that Castillo-Solis failed to show that it is pre-empted by federal law.
Topics Personal Auto Georgia
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Study Finds ‘Alarming’ High Flood Risk for 17M Americans on Atlantic, Gulf Coasts 
Florida Woman Drives Elevated Pickup Over Lamborghini Sports Car in Parking Lot 
Cost of Howden-Driven Talent War Rises to $31M for Brown & Brown 
Rational Market? How About ‘Dumb’ and ‘Bizarre’? 
