Some of the most common defences one can attempt to use in order to fight a speeding ticket include: -The individual cannot afford to pay the fine (financial hardship) -The individual cannot afford the points on their license -Necessity of speed defense
Common Defenses to a Speeding Ticket
Necessity. If you had to speed to avoid a serious accident, you may be able to argue that you had no choice but to speed.
No posted speed limit. ...
Not speeding.
Radar gun inaccuracy.
Speedometer calibration.
Not the person driving.
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Yes. There are many trafic attorneys out there that are willing to help you fight and beat your speeding ticket. They also usually offer a free consultation.
In some states, an off duty police officer can write a speeding ticket. It will depend on the laws in your specific state. You can always go to court to fight the ticket.
Yes, for the simple reason that there is no such thing as a "federal speeding ticket". The federal government has no police force that controls federal highways. That control is left to the states.
You can fight any ticket. Winning in court is another thing. I would get the speedometer discrepancy documented and then get a lawyer.
Maybe. Some states assess "points" from the offending driver's license, which will increase the incentive to fight the ticket. There are great defenses to ticket camera red light tickets, including the lack of proper engineering. For more info on these defenses (and a traffic attorney listing), I suggest www.motorists.org (The National Motorists Association). A great deal of the info on the website is free, including the attorney referral. P.S. To increase your morale, I will add that I have successfully defended a photo speeding ticket--defense of camera tickets is possible!
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.
Totally up to you. If you were speeding, pay it. If you want to fight it, do so. However, if you wish to keep your record clean a day at traffic school (with additional fee of course) will keep the ticket off your record.
If a person who is licensed in Utah gets a speeding ticket in Minnesota, and does not want to fight the ticket, they should mail a check for the fine to the address given on the back of the ticket. If the fine is not known, the person can call the phone number on the back of the ticket and ask what the fine is. All of this must be done before the court date given on the ticket.
1 drive a really black car 2 drive with other cars 3 dont speed
A lawyer may be able to get you out of a speeding ticket. If your driving record is clean and there is any type of discrepancy with the reason you recieved the ticket. For example, a discrepancy with the posted limit, the radar gun or the weather may all be enough to get you out of the ticket. However, for a lawyer just to be in court with you is not enough. It depends on the situation. They will do everything in their power to fight the ticket or get you out for as little as possible. Lawyers aren't cheap though.
they won't be mad about 1 traffic ticket If you only have one ticket you can just pay it....just that easy...or fight it and wait until you are found not responsible or responsible and go from there. One ticket is not a huge deal.
Only the particular court can tell you the amount of the fine. If it is classified as a serious ticket, more than 15 mph over the limit, then it will pay you to retain an attorney and fight the ticket.