You should consult with an attorney who does DUI cases in your area. The ticket could probably be challenged but you need expert help.
You can challenge the incorrect information in court by presenting evidence such as registration documents that show the correct vehicle information. It may be helpful to consult with a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process effectively.
Yes, in Indiana you can receive a seatbelt ticket if you are caught not wearing a seatbelt while driving, regardless of whether you are inside or outside of your vehicle. It is a primary offense, so law enforcement can cite you for not wearing a seatbelt even if you are not actively driving.
You CAN NOT give an officer a ticket, but what you can do is write down the car number and the date and time you obsevered it. Then you can go to the police Staion and ask the dispatcher/receptionist what the officer's name is and file a complaint.
No. I do not believe so..Another OpinionThat might depend upon the laws of the community in which you drive. You might be required to maintain your vehicle in good working condition. If you are not doing that and/or the broken bumper could be a hazard, you might just get a ticket.
State troopers are not required to wear a hat while issuing a ticket. The primary focus is the enforcement of traffic laws rather than the trooper's attire. As long as the trooper is in uniform and has the necessary credentials, they can still issue a ticket.
Yes, you generally still have to pay the ticket for the old car if it was issued before you bought the new car with new plates. The violation occurred when you were the owner of the old car, and it is separate from the new vehicle registration.
Yes, in Indiana you can receive a seatbelt ticket if you are caught not wearing a seatbelt while driving, regardless of whether you are inside or outside of your vehicle. It is a primary offense, so law enforcement can cite you for not wearing a seatbelt even if you are not actively driving.
If the speed was not locked in and the officer refused to show you the radar, take the ticket to court. Odds are in your favor that the judge will dismiss your ticket. That answer is incorrect. In no state is there a requirement that the officer show you the radar or even that he lock it in. The officer's testimony is sufficient for a conviction. In fact, in most states all an officer has to testify is that he visually observed you speeding and that is sufficient.
In Kentucky the vehicle name is not going to invalidate the ticket. The make and model is not critical to the nature of the violation.
It is not likely to be thrown out for an error. The rest of the information is sufficient to identify the person and vehicle.
no. The police officer is allowed to ammend any incorrect information in traffic court.
yes if you were caught by a traffic camera or a police officer who was not in a vehicle was able to get your plate number and wrote the ticket.
In most cities, the ticket must be "served" to you, which means that it must be either: (a) handed to you, or (b) placed on your vehicle. So while it's not polite: if you catch an officer writing you a ticket, you will not be responsible for it if you drive away before it's served to you.
You don't give any information on your situation but the court will usually allow an officer to amend a ticket and that is true in all states.
If all the other information on the ticket is correct, no, it is highly unlikely. .
I'm not familar with Washington State Law, but I expect that the ticket could be re-issued or amended with the correct violation, however, often it depends on addtional factors, such as the rapport between the judges, prosecutors and police in the officer's area. * It is one and the same. Failure to get the state license for your vehicle is the same as having the vehicle improperly licensed. The ticket is valid, there are not grounds for defense of the violation in question.
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.
As long as the officer that issued the ticket can be identified, say by the ticket number, the signature is not going to get it thrown out.