Yes, the threshold is 20 mph over.
1 mph
no it is not
Ohio has no statutory limit on what it defines as reckless operation. The time of day, traffic, location (rural, business, residential), weather, and other violations are all considered in determining if the driving is reckless; not just speed alone!
Your close but no! Any speed over the speed limit can be considered reckless driving if the Law Enforcement Officer can prove that you were driving reckless, and that you were driving without "DUE REGARD" to the safety of others. Your speed, driving behavior, and whether you were endangering the safety of the public much all be considered before you can be charged with reckless driving. I am a Police Officer and my advise to anyone that reads this is to not ever be going 25 over the posted speed. Speed limits are there for a reason. I not saying someone should be arrested and loose their license for going 10 to 15 over but but definitely should get a ticket. 25 over on the other hand is absolutely ridiculous. -----Hope this answers you question.
No, because if you are driving at or under the speed limit then you ARE NOT SPEEDINGAdditional thoughts...Although, you could be traveling too fast for road conditions. You can get ticketed for that.Also, In Illinois, if you are driving in the far left lane at the speed limit, but are making others pass you because traffic is going faster - you could be ticketed.
It depends on how fast you were going in ratio to the speed limit. The higher the speed, the more serious the traffic violation up to reckless driving.
No nobody should be driving below posted limit and it will speed them up as long as u back off slightly after they've achieved posted limit driving below or to high above posted limit causes more accidents then trying to make someone go the speed limit
Driving at a speed that is significantly above the posted speed limit, typically 20-30 mph or more over the limit, can be considered reckless driving and may be classified as a felony in some jurisdictions. It is important to always obey speed limits and drive safely to avoid breaking the law.
You will be lucky to keep your license. Anything over 15 mile above the limit can be considered reckless driving. That will definitely result in points.
Depends on what state. In Texas anything above 20 over the speed limit you go to jail for reckless driving.
There is no specific offense called "speed limit attempted manslaughter." However, if a person intentionally drives above the speed limit with the goal of causing harm to others, it could be considered attempted manslaughter if the reckless driving results in a foreseeable risk of death or serious injury to another person.
it depends on what the ticket was for, if it was for a speeding ticket that was five miles over the speed limit then no. if you had a reckless driving then yes