True
no
No it will not void the ticket. There are standard speed limits set by state statute which must be obeyed whether they are posted or not. Exceeding these can result in a violation.
No, especially it's raining or for other inclement weather. Even if you drive the posted speed limit on highway you could be issued a traffic citation for driving too fast for conditions.
You can be ticketed for traveling at an unsafe speed regardless of the speed limit.
It means to go beyond something, such as driving over the speed limit would be exceeding the speed limit.
A posted speed limit sign indicates the maximum speed permitted on the roadway for daytime or nighttime. In the case of the example in the question, the permitted speed at all times would be 55 miles per hour.
If the posted speed is not safe at that time
No nobody should be driving below posted limit and it will speed them up as long as u back off slightly after they've achieved posted limit driving below or to high above posted limit causes more accidents then trying to make someone go the speed limit
A posted speed limit of 55 mph does NOT mean that you may drive 55 mph on that highway under all conditions. The top posted limit is for ideal conditions. But when driving, the conditions never completely stay at ideal. You must use common sense and judgment to lower your speed as necessary.
No, it does not. If you're driving at 55 MPH and conditions make it unsafe to do so, you may be cited for failure to adjust speed to conditions.
Yes, but that won't make you immune to getting pulled over. California's Vehicle Code contains a section called the "Basic Speeding Law." Basically, the law says that you cannot go faster than what is reasonably practical given the conditions you are driving in. The speed limit signs that are posted are speeds that the State defines to be the maximum reasonably safe speed. Going over those speeds is usually illegal. However, the law in California says that if you can provide evidence that, given the conditions you were driving in at the time, the speed you were traveling was reasonable or prudent, then you may not have broken the law, even if you were driving above the posted speed limit. For instance, if you were ticketed for driving 5 miles per hour over the speed limit, but you were able to provide competent evidence that your speed at that time was reasonable or prudent for the conditions you were driving in, your charges could be dropped. It is important to remember that when you do go over the posted speed limit, it will be up to you (not the officer) to provide evidence that your speed was reasonable or prudent for the conditions you were driving in. In theory, you can technically drive 95 mph on the freeway in the middle of the night, but only if you can provide evidence that those conditions were reasonable or prudent (good luck in court on that one).
Yes, you can get a SPEEDING ticket for driving too slow !