Contact our SR-22 and FR-44 help line

Have your Virginia DMV notice, driver details, vehicle information, and current policy information nearby. These details help explain which filing may apply and what information the insurer may request.

Yes, a real person can review the wording with you and explain insurance-related filing questions. The notice, Virginia DMV, and any court named on it control the official requirements.

The required certificate depends on your Virginia notice and driving record information. Virginia uses both SR-22 and FR-44 filings, and the insurer handles the filing after determining what applies.

No. The insurer evaluates the application and Virginia DMV receives the filing. A phone conversation can clarify the information requested, but it cannot guarantee approval or restore driving privileges.

Yes, you can ask about starting without a current policy. Be ready to explain the lapse, vehicle details, and notice information so the insurer can determine available options.

Virginia lists a filing period of three years. Your notice and Virginia DMV records remain important, and the insurer can explain how maintaining the required coverage relates to the filing.

Yes, insurance-related questions can be discussed. Virginia requires uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage at least at the state liability minimums, while only coverage above those limits can be rejected.

Yes, you may ask general filing questions for a family member. The insurer may need information and authorization from the driver before discussing personal policy details or submitting a filing.