Yes. Errors in speed shown on a radar gun are almost universally favorable to the speeder. In other words if there was an error, you were probably faster than 35.
No. I have never known anyone who won. Those guys are pretty accurate. They clock the car from point A to point B and that is how they get you.
Probebly, I dont know for sure but it never hurts to ask. =]
What if I was on a motorcycle and was in full riding gear? When the officer pulled me over I was out of full riding gear ,had been for over a minute, and I was at least 30 feet from the motorcycle. The officer did not get a license plate number until it was time to put it on the ticket and he never felt to engine to see if the bike was even warm.
I was clocked at 52 mph in a 40mph zone this past weekend and my ticket is $210.
Mower blades do not need to be clocked unless the specific mower brand instructs to do so. Always refer to the instructions for accurate information. Most blades only have one way to be bolted with the exception of the blade having a top and bottom.
The average speed is 39 mph.
If the speed is not indicated on the ticket, you can contest it.
Sure you can. But what are you going to fight with? First of all, how did you find out that he did not use his radar? Did he openly volunteer this information to you? Did he write a speed on the ticket? Chances are that even if he said that he did not use his radar at the time, when it comes to it, the judge would believe the officer over the defendant, unless that officer had a prior record for similar instances. If you were "clocked" by an officer, they "match speed" with you in their cruiser (or on their bike). Police cars (and bikes) are routinely put on a dynomometer to check the calibration of their speedometers, by the way. You're probably toast if you fight this one. You can send in your money, or appear. If you appear, you can see if the officer shows up. If he doesn't, you get off. If he does, you can take your chances and plead not guilty, but it's your word against his. You may try to plead guilty with an explanation if you feel it will do any good. Consider, though, that the judge has heard just about every cock and bull story in the universe already. Don't waste the court's time or play them for stupid (and, thereby, insult them). Good luck with this one.
Under normal circumstances you would only get one - for the location in which you were clocked. HOWEVER, if the incident involved a pursuit you could receive as many as the different speed limit zones you may have passed through and violated.
The cast of Clocked In - 2011 includes: Stefanie Pappas as Female Co-Worker
The cast of Clocked Up - 2012 includes: Zuzanna Kasprzyk Artur Svorobovich as Man
The cast of Clocked - 2013 includes: Kyle Dump as Caveman Joshua Waterstone as Scientist(s)