Q: Can I access the course from my office?
A: Yes, you can log on to the course from any computer with internet access
Log on and off as many times as you want and complete the course at your own pace, around your busy schedule.
Q: I'm not sure if these courses are approved in my state. How do I find out?
A: States have different regulatory agencies who approve the course. These regulatory agencies have different rules on how often you can take driving education courses and the purpose of the courses can vary from state to state or court to court (insurance reduction, point reduction, etc.). When you register for any course, this site will tell you whether the course is approved in your state or court. However, you should ALWAYS verify with your state or court before completing a driving safety course. Just be sure to take care of it BEFORE your assigned court date or due date.
Q: How long will it take me to complete this course?
A: Though course lengths vary from state to state, typical courses are usually 4-6 hours in length. You can start and stop the course as much as you would like to.
Q: Is there a time limit to complete this course?
A: You must complete the course within 90 days of registration. Any student who has not successfully completed the course within 90 days will be terminated without notice and will not be eligible for a refund.
Q: How do you select the questions that I will be asked on a quiz?
A: Quiz questions are pulled randomly from a pool of questions developed for your specific course. Two people may get different questions because they are randomly selected. It's the luck of the draw!
Q: How long is the final exam?
A: The length of the final exam may vary and is determined by the state and county that issued your violation. The typical final is 25 questions, but could be longer depending on your state's requirements.
Q: What will happen if I fail the final exam?
A: Depending on your state or court's regulations, you may have the opportunity to retake the final exam if you fail. The regulatory agency in your state mandates how many attempts you will have to take the final exam.
