no
In most jurisdictions, the officer turns over the ticket information to the traffic court. The traffic court will send out a notice, sometimes including a duplicate ticket.
No.
The officer is the key witness, the case would be canceled.
A speeding ticket. Though an off duty cop said he would have taken Justin in for reckless driving, but he had no say and a speeding ticket is what he received.
Yes it is because he still saw you speeding.
Yes. My sister got a ticket for speeding, but the officer had written down the wrong speed limit. She wrote to the court for the ticket and had the ticket waived.
you get a ticket from your local friendly cop
So, i got a speeding ticket and the cop "paced me" and said i was going 60 in a 45 when i had just pulled out of my neighborhood one block down from where he had pulled me over. What is the minimum distance that a cop has to pace you? Also, do you think i have a good chance of fighting this ticket in court? The cop also told my mom he doesnt know how fast i was actually going but to catch up to me he had to go 60 so he assumed that's what i was going. Advice please ! What is the distance minimum for pacing a speeding violation
They most certainly can. However, this type of ticket is most commonly dismissed. Since the state will not have sufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you were intact speeding.
Why don't you try it out and see if you get away with it. I will guarantee that the ticket is entered into a computer system before you get any copies. We'll find out when they come to serve the warrant on you in handcuffs.
If I'm not mistaken, that is wreckless driving. If you have the time, you should try to take it to court and pray the cop doesn't show up. If not, depending on where you were when you were speeding, your ticket will be in the hundreds of dollars.
Points will be 1. Fine is differnet depending on where you received your ticket and who you got it from...DPS, Sherriff, City cop, etc... But typically it runs about $5 per mile over and about $100 in court costs