If an officer issues a citation with incorrect vehicle information, it's important to document the error and gather evidence, such as photographs of your vehicle and the citation itself. You should inform the officer of the mistake at the time of the citation, if possible. Afterward, when contesting the ticket, present this evidence to the court to demonstrate the discrepancy. This could potentially lead to the citation being dismissed or reduced.
You might be able to take the ticket to court and point this out to the judge or traffic hearing officer.
Mistakes likes these are called "scrivener's errors." The court that hears the traffic case will determine whether the error is material to the violation or incidental and not critical. If the error is material to the offense, the citation will likely be dismissed.
If the speed is not indicated on the ticket, you can contest it.
It is highly unlikely that any police officer would purposely write such a thing on a ticket. It is probably a misspelling of 'gray'.
The author.
A person who writes things down with the goal of recording information is called a scribe or a recorder.
It is understood that any diffrential in the facts undermine the creditibility of the officer.
If a cop writes the wrong VIN number on a ticket, it can lead to complications regarding the enforcement of the citation. The incorrect VIN may make it difficult to prove that the ticket applies to a specific vehicle. This could provide grounds for contesting the ticket in court, as the evidence would be inaccurate. It’s advisable for the recipient to document the error and bring it up if they choose to challenge the ticket.
A tape drive.
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contact the police dept. and youre insur. agent