Contact our SR-22 and FR-44 help line

Have your notice, driver details, vehicle details, and current policy available. These details help clarify whether you may need an SR-22 or FR-44 filing and what information an insurer will review.

Yes, a real person can explain the insurance and filing terms shown on your notice. The agency named on the notice remains the source for official requirements, deadlines, and license questions.

Your notice and driving record determine which certificate may apply. Florida uses both SR-22 and FR-44 filings, so the relevant certificate should be confirmed with the insurer and Florida FLHSMV.

Yes, the call can cover insurance and filing questions after a DUI. It cannot provide legal advice, decide a court matter, or determine whether Florida FLHSMV will change your status.

Yes, you can discuss your situation without a current policy. The insurer will review your driving, vehicle, and coverage information before deciding whether it can provide coverage and make a filing.

An insurer submits the filing to Florida FLHSMV when it accepts the request and completes the required process. The insurer and agency control filing acceptance and any status update.

Florida lists a filing period of three years for these requirements. Your notice and Florida FLHSMV records control your individual situation, so check them for the applicable details.

No exact price can be decided during the call. The insurer sets the price after reviewing factors such as driving history, vehicle use, garaging location, coverage, and policy details.