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This would mean that the officer found no relationship between speeding and the hour of day.
Yes, it's legal. He had you speeding and perceived you to be talking on the phone. I wasn't there for the stop, but I imagine he said "I stopped you for talking on your cell phone." "no sir, I wasn't" etc. "Ok you were also speeding" etc etc. Though not too professional, totally legal.
If you are caught driving over 30 MPH you will be ticketed $305.50. If you choose to also do traffic school, your price will be lowered to $260.50 instead of the full amount.
Your tires would definitely have to rotate if you are speeding !
No, you have no right to it at this point. If you doubt that the radar is properly calibrated, plead not guilty to the ticket and ask for a trial. You will be able to see the calibration certificate when the officer presents it as proof. You will also be given the opportunity to challenge the certification and the judge will rule on that challenge. If you actually were going the speed you were ticketed for, request a conference with the officer and/or the prosecuting attorney to try to work out a plea deal. It could save you some money and some points. Use the link to the related question about the accuracy of radar guns.
Yes, If you are not an insured under the definitions and terms of the owners insurance policy then you "can" be ticketed. Whether you will be ticketed depends on whether the attending officer checks his computer to see if you are in fact an insured driver or not.
Yes, you can.
Speeding ticket are usually sent to the address on the license. However, if the officer notices that the license and registration addresses are different, they will ask for the correct one.
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
Speeding is a dangerous thing, that is why it is illegal. Speeding with kids in the car can be considered child endangerment. It is a stretch, but it could be legally done.
No, generally, regular citizens cannot charge a police officer with speeding. However, citizens can report their observations to the respective police department, and it is up to the department to investigate and take appropriate action. It is ultimately the responsibility of the police department to enforce traffic laws for their officers.