State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-46-2 > Chapter-3 > 46-2-409

§ 46.2-409. Certain abstracts of conviction to be prima facie evidence ofconviction.

In any administrative hearing conducted by the Commissioner or his designeepursuant to this article, an abstract showing a conviction of the violationof any of the provisions of this title, submitted as provided by § 46.2-383by the court in which the conviction was had, shall be prima facie evidencethat the person named in the abstract was duly convicted of the violation,and the burden shall be on any person challenging the propriety of theconviction to show that the conviction was improper.

(1966, c. 183, § 46.1-436.1; 1989, c. 727.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-46-2 > Chapter-3 > 46-2-409

§ 46.2-409. Certain abstracts of conviction to be prima facie evidence ofconviction.

In any administrative hearing conducted by the Commissioner or his designeepursuant to this article, an abstract showing a conviction of the violationof any of the provisions of this title, submitted as provided by § 46.2-383by the court in which the conviction was had, shall be prima facie evidencethat the person named in the abstract was duly convicted of the violation,and the burden shall be on any person challenging the propriety of theconviction to show that the conviction was improper.

(1966, c. 183, § 46.1-436.1; 1989, c. 727.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-46-2 > Chapter-3 > 46-2-409

§ 46.2-409. Certain abstracts of conviction to be prima facie evidence ofconviction.

In any administrative hearing conducted by the Commissioner or his designeepursuant to this article, an abstract showing a conviction of the violationof any of the provisions of this title, submitted as provided by § 46.2-383by the court in which the conviction was had, shall be prima facie evidencethat the person named in the abstract was duly convicted of the violation,and the burden shall be on any person challenging the propriety of theconviction to show that the conviction was improper.

(1966, c. 183, § 46.1-436.1; 1989, c. 727.)