Probably not, I am not a lawyer or judge, but if you admit fault to a higher charge, the judge will simply ammend the violation and hold you to that. Typically in traffic court the officer is there to testify for the procecution of the violation, if you ADMIT to a higher crime the officers testimony is no longer needed since you confessed.
Yes, it can!
I have the same question! I was looking over the ticket I got last night and realized the officer clearly wrote a 9 as the last number in my drivers license number and the last number of my drivers license number is really a 3...I really hope this makes the ticket void.
yes.
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 Kentucky the vehicle name is not going to invalidate the ticket. The make and model is not critical to the nature of the violation.
The important question is whether the incident documented by the police officer actually happened. If it happened, and the officer merely made a mistake on the color of the car, you cannot get the ticket dismissed.
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 still have to appear in court, on the "court date" and ask the Prosecutor if the ticket can be with-drawn, based on it's "defects". If the vehicle plate number is correct, and it is registered to you, he may have the officer re-write the ticket on the spot and you will still have to answer the charge, that day. Minor errors can be corrected before the trial begins, and the charge heard by the court, without prejudice to your case. Be prepared to show your vehicle's registration papers, to proove the correct model and color of it. This may not get you off .
In the state of Florida, a police officer technically has five days to file a speeding ticket that they wrote. However this is not always the case and the court will still accept it even if it is filed later than that.
No, sorry as long a they have your VIN number and your drivers license right they can still prove it was you.
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 will need to pay the ticket that your receive, it is never anyone's responsibility to pay for your infractions. If you are wondering who is at fault, the person who got a ticket may or may not be. It is the insurance company that determines fault and not the police officer that wrote the ticket.