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Driving After Revocation Prohibited (DARP)
In Cases Where There Are No Aggravators… (See List of Aggravators Below)
Driving After Revocation Prohibited is a serious charge. It is a Class 1 Misdemeanor and a conviction for Driving After Revocation Prohibited may result in a jail sentence of up to eighteen months (with a mandatory minimum term of imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days), a fine up to five thousand dollars, court costs and surcharges, restitution, community or useful public service, probation for one year or longer (seldom ordered in driving under restraint cases unless there are aggravating factors), other possible requirements by the court and additional time added to the length of the HTO restraint.
In Cases Where There Is An Aggravator…
Driving After Revocation Prohibited is a very serious charge. It is an Class 6 Felony and a conviction for Driving After Revocation Prohibited may result in a lengthy jail sentence, large fines and court costs, other judicial penalties, and additional time added to the length of the HTO restraint. See Felonies for more information.
a. DUI or DUI per se; |
b. DWAI; |
c. Reckless Driving, as described in C.R.S. 42-4-1401; |
d. Eluding or Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, as described in C.R.S. 42-4-1413; |
e. Violation of the requirements for accidents and reporting in C.R.S. 42-4-1601 to 42-4-1606; or |
f. Vehicular Eluding, as described in C.R.S. 18-9-116.5. |