DUI & Licence Suspension Support Across Alberta & Saskatchewan
Received a DUI, impaired-driving suspension, vehicle seizure or roadside suspension? Get clear information about your situation and understand what steps may be available.
Serving Edmonton · Calgary · Fort McMurray · Grande Prairie · Medicine Hat · Lac La Biche & communities across Saskatchewan
What happened?
Pick the closest match. We’ll take you to a short case review with it already filled in.
Alberta: a standard SafeRoads review generally must be requested within 7 days of the date on your notice.
Saskatchewan: eligible roadside suspensions can generally be appealed to the Highway Traffic Board within 90 days.
Time can matter. Reach out as soon as you receive your notice — even if you’re unsure of the date.
Received a DUI or impaired driving suspension?
An impaired-driving incident can affect much more than your licence — your vehicle, your job, your insurance and your daily routine.
The process depends on where it happened and what type of notice or charge you received. We help you understand what you received, which deadlines may apply, and what options may be open to you.
Licence Suspension Reviews
Understand your suspension and the review or appeal process available in your province.
Learn more →Vehicle Seizure & Impoundment
Learn what a seizure or impoundment means for your vehicle and whether a review or early release may be possible.
Learn more →Impaired Driving Support
Understand the difference between an administrative roadside sanction and a criminal impaired-driving charge.
Learn more →Choose where it happened
Alberta and Saskatchewan handle impaired driving differently. Start with the province where you were stopped.
Alberta
- IRS FAIL
- IRS WARN
- IRS ZERO
- 24-hour suspension
- Late IRS review
- Vehicle seizure review
- Ignition interlock
Saskatchewan
- Roadside suspension
- Suspension appeal
- Vehicle impoundment
- Early release
- Ignition interlock
- Criminal impaired info
Four steps from notice to next move
Tell us what happened
Fill in a short case-review form and upload your notice or suspension paperwork.
We review your situation
We identify the province, the type of sanction or charge, the deadlines and possible next steps.
Understand your options
We explain the process in plain language and which services may suit your situation.
Move forward
If you choose to proceed, we help you through the administrative review or appeal.
Is your matter a criminal charge?
An administrative licence suspension and a criminal impaired-driving charge are not the same thing. We help with the administrative side. If you’re facing a criminal charge, you may need a qualified criminal / impaired-driving lawyer.
Not sure which? Start a case review — we’ll help you work it out.
Clear information. Practical guidance.
When you’re dealing with an impaired-driving matter, the hardest part is knowing where to start. We give you a straightforward way to understand your situation and decide what to do next.
Province-specific
We focus on the rules and processes that apply in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Fast response
Suspension and appeal deadlines can be short. We treat them that way.
Simple process
Tell us what happened, upload your documents, and we’ll explain your next steps.
Human support
This is stressful. A real person walks you through it, without jargon.
Common questions
General information only — not legal advice. Your situation depends on your notice and province.
What is a DUI?
“DUI” is the everyday term for impaired driving. The exact terminology and legal process differ between provinces and between administrative and criminal matters.
Is an IRS the same as a criminal charge?
No. In Alberta, an Immediate Roadside Sanction is an administrative penalty. It is separate from a criminal impaired-driving charge, and you could face one, the other, or both.
How long do I have to appeal?
It depends on the province and the sanction. Alberta’s standard IRS review deadline is generally 7 days; Saskatchewan’s roadside suspension appeal window is generally 90 days.
Can I drive while my review is underway?
Not automatically. Requesting a review does not by itself cancel a suspension. Always confirm your licence status before driving.
What if I missed my deadline?
In Alberta, a late review may be available in certain circumstances. Eligibility depends on your situation, so contact us as soon as possible.
Do I need a lawyer?
It depends on what you’re facing. Administrative reviews and criminal charges are different processes. For a criminal charge, consider advice from a qualified lawyer.
Received your notice?
Tell us what happened. We’ll review it and explain your options — the sooner, the better.