A Defense Attorney representing a defendant in court can receive an Out-Of-State Driver History record from DCI.

• A. Only with court order
• B. True
• C. Only for example cases
• D. False

Answer: (B)

Access to records that show a driver’s history, including out-of-state information, is something a defense attorney can obtain as part of building a defense. When representing a defendant, the attorney can request these records from the DCI to verify driving history, examine licenses or suspensions, and check for any prior incidents that could affect the case. This access is generally allowed under discovery rules or with proper client authorization or a court-issued request, depending on jurisdiction. The key idea is that the defense is entitled to relevant information to ensure a fair trial, so the statement that such a record can be received from DCI is true.