Joseph J. Kenneff Reviews out of 9 reviews
Am I eligible for an Occupational Limited License?
Joseph Kenneff • Feb 07, 2014

An Occupational Limited License (OLL) is a limited driver’s license issued to a driver whose Pennsylvania driving privilege has been suspended.  An OLL, also known as a “Bread and Butter” license, authorizes driving a designated motor vehicle, under certain conditions, only when it is necessary for the driver’s occupation, work, trade, medical treatment or study.

In many instances, when a driver’s license is suspended, he or she is not eligible to receive an OLL due to the nature of the offense. A violation of the Controlled Substance Act, including Possession of a Small Amount of Marijuana, for example, is a crime for which the offender is not eligible to receive an OLL.

In other instances, such as a conviction for Driving Under the Influence (DUI) in Lancaster County, eligibility depends on a number of factors. A first offense DUI conviction, for example, qualifies only if the driver is given a one year suspension. However, under those circumstances, the OLL cannot be issued until the driver has served 60 days of the one year suspension. The “one year suspension” language is important because that means a driver accepted into the ARD program (which results in either a 30-day or 60-day suspension) is not eligible to receive an Occupational Limited License. The only other DUI convictions in which an offender may qualify for a “Bread and Butter License” is where the law mandates an 18 month license suspension and the driver has no more than one prior DUI offense within the prior ten years (in other words, a second offense where the operator’s BAC exceeds .10%). Under those circumstances, the driver must have served 12 months of the 18 month suspension, have satisfied all restoration requirements and have the ignition interlock installed on your vehicle before an OLL will be issued.

If you have been arrested under suspicion for a DUI in Lancaster, PA or Millersville, PA, contact an experienced Lancaster, PA DUI attorney to explore all your options prior to having your driving privileges suspended.

 

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Generally, an executor of an estate is responsible for managing and distributing the deceased person’s assets according to their will. The first duty is to file the will and death certificate at the Lancaster County Register of Wills to start the legal process. After being officially appointed as the Executor or Executrix (female), the executor needs to inform the beneficiaries named in the will and notify creditors of the decedent’s passing. The executor needs to identify, locate, and value the deceased’s assets, including real estate, bank accounts, investments, and personal belongings. Once the assets are identified, the executor typically sets up an estate account and moves all the assets into that account. From that account, the executor would typically pay any bills and any inheritance taxes owed by the estate. Once taxes and debts are paid, the executor distributes the remaining assets to beneficiaries according to the will’s terms. The executor has a fiduciary duty to act in the best interests of the estate and its beneficiaries, following the terms of the will and applicable laws. Being appointed as an executor or executrix, and settling a loved one's estate, is a great responsibility and entails considerable time and effort. Let Goodman & Kenneff help you through the Lancaster County estate administration and probate process.
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