After receiving a speeding ticket, it may seem overwhelming considering where to begin. Most tickets are issued legitimately, but some are not. It is possible for officers of the law to make a mistake without malicious intentions. There are several solutions for winning a speeding ticket battle in court.
The first step in fighting a speeding ticket for first-time offenders is to determine if the ticket is legitimate or not. If not, contact an attorney who specializes in tickets. There is also a good resource called The Ticket Clinic, which is a nation-wide network of trained professionals and lawyers who help fight traffic tickets. If the ticket is legitimate, there are several options to consider. It is always best to take the ticket to court and make a case. Be sure to take good notes surrounding the incident. For example, write down what the road conditions were like, if there were any obstructions and take note of the officer's location also. It is best not to admit awareness of speeding, but rather emphasize on the mistake of not watching the speedometer. Request traffic school as an alternative to receiving a ticket. Judges are usually fair and do not want to harm a clean record, especially if the offender shows willingness and a desire to keep their record clean. Be respectful and polite, dress neatly and be sure to avoid making accusations against the officer who issued the ticket.
For those who have already received a speeding ticket, judges are not as lenient. They are more likely to allow the charge to be filed, which may result in points being taken off a license. Another disadvantage of having multiple speeding tickets on record is insurance rates, which will increase significantly. For repeat offenders, it is best to contact a reputable ticket attorney who will assist in the charges being dropped. They may not be able to get the ticket dropped completely, but will instead get the offender approved for traffic school or another similar program. The judge may still issue a fine, but avoid putting a formal charge that will affect the driver's license out. In some cases, the ticket may have been issued unnecessarily. Some ticket attorneys work on a contingency fee schedule, so they only collect money when the case is won. It is more cost-effective to invest in a reputable attorney to avoid the possibility of increasing insurance costs.
you'll get more than one point. i just got my first speeding ticket and that speeding ticket alone will be 1 point.
that will probly be two separate charges, but in nc an average speeding ticket with a lawyer for myself was 210 and he appeared in court for me and paid the fine.
you get to pay two tickets son
That will depend on who issued the ticket for speeding. And it is likely to be two separate tickets. Each jurisdiction gets to set their own penalties.
a ticket is a record to your license reguardless of the state
Pay the ticket (On Time) and learn not to speed.
In all the states I know of, the speeding ticket is forgiven after you pay the fine (you are square with the law) but the points on your license stay there until they expire (usually two years, but check for your own state).
There are only two real choices:Pay itGo to court and fight it.If you ignore it the issuing jurisdiction will make it much easier to commit suicide than deal with the consequences.
Two
Kentucky Speeding Ticket "Will it affect your insurance rates if you got a speeding ticket in Kentucky but live in another state, if this is your first ticket and you are 29?" Out of state speeding tickets are generally reported to your home state and treated as if you received the speeding ticket in your state. That means that the DMV in your state will decide if the ticket will appear on your record and if you will receive any points. There are a lot of exceptions so only the DMV can tell you how this speeding ticket will be reported on your record. Then the insurance company will have to check your MVR to be aware of the ticket. This depends on your particular carrier but most do not check every year. It is unlikely that this one ticket will increase your rates unless you make a change in your policy which causes them to check your record. Two tickets will have serious consequences on your premiums so you need to really watch your speed for awhile. lwpat yes it will
Slowing down and Speeding up
That depends, who you are currenly insured with and what KIND of speeding tickets they are. A typical speeding ticket is 2 pts, however an excessive speeding ticket is 5 points. It also depends what tier you are currently in with your current agency. I currently pay 109.23, if I added 4 points it goes to 127.88 a month, but if I add 10 points (two excessive speeding tickets), it goes to 193.18. I am in the second highest tier in my company.