Have you ever got a speeding ticket that you didn’t feel you deserved? I know that the majority of people who receive speeding tickets feel that they do not deserve it, but more often than the average person would suspect, they do not deserve. And, I would like to give you some suggestions on beating a speeding ticket
Click here to Visit beating-a-speeding-ticket.com
Click here to Learn how to Beat a Speeding Ticket for FREE
You may have seen similar advice to this on websites such as ihatespeedingtickets.com
The next time you pass a “speed trap” pay attention to how it is set up. Quite often the Police use a two or thee man system.
The first officer will be operating the radar equipment. His responsibility is to record the speed of oncoming vehicles and accurately identify the vehicle that he has recorded the speed for. He then conveys by radio information to his partner or partners so that they can identify and pull over the correct offending vehicle.
Does that sound simple?
Not so simple or easy! Trust me! This type of speed trap is not used on a regular basis but most often as part of a “blitz”. The Police department will use a blitz like this on very busy highways or expressways where it would normally be very difficult to catch speeders. It still provides them with very little time to complete the necessary steps to catch and ticket offending drivers.
First of all, the officer operating the radar has to make very quick judgments and decisions and this is quite often how you can get out of a speeding ticket. The officer has to record the speed and quickly identify the vehicle by color or model and pass that onto the second officer who is down the road ready to pull you over.
The first mistake that the radar officer can make is that he might match the speed he recorded to the wrong vehicle. This can easily happen on multiple lane highways. The offending driver catches sight of the radar and quickly ducks behind vehicles in the inside lanes. That can often leave an unsuspecting motorist to be the wrongly accused traffic offender.
Advice that will help you beating a speeding ticket
1. Make note of the name of the officer who has pulled you over and is writing the ticket.
2. Ask to see the radar reading.
3. Tell the officer that you know how fast you were going and that they must have stopped the wrong vehicle.
4. Always plead not guilty and go to court.
Your Day in Court
When you arrive in court your name will be called and you will be asked if you are representing yourself or if you have representation.
You then will be asked if you are looking for a reduction in the fine or a reduction in demerit points.
You then tell them that you are disputing the charge and that you believe that the officers on the scene made a mistake.
You then will be allowed to speak to one of the officers that were on the scene.
Because you recorded the name of the ticket writing officer you will know if you are talking to him or the officer whom was operating the radar.
Because the accuracy of this system is very poor it will not take much to convince the officer that they did in fact stop the wrong vehicle and most often will use some other excuse for having the case thrown out.
The most common reason they use is that one of the officers is not present. This is an easy way for them to let you off without admitting that a mistake was made.
If i could give you one bit of advice on beating a speeding ticket it would be to plead not guilty at all times and take your chances. You will find other suggestions and tips on traffic tickets at websites such as ihatespeedingtickets.com
Perhaps if more people knew beating a speeding ticket our courts would not be so crowded. If you are not comfortable with representing yourself in court you can find advice on that at www.ihatespeedingtickets.com as well as what to look for in a Representative.
Watch the video related to speeding tickets
Help answer the question about speeding tickets
Why do Michigan Speeding Tickets Appear on my Illinois Driving Record?I recently got an advisory letter from the Illinois SOS about two recent speeding tickets on my license. I received both tickets in Michigan but live in Illinois. I read that there is an agreement between most states called the Interstate Driver License Compact where they will share information regarding certain types of traffic convictions, and reports on traffic violations and suspensions are forwarded to the home state of the nonresident. However I also read that that Michigan does not participate in this agreement. So how/why did my Michigan tickets end up on my driving record if there is no exchange of information between Michigan and Illinois?
About Author
You’re really good man. You’ve got excellent talent.
woww that’s really relax and beatiful soung .good picture of jhony depp !
Nice work, you did pretty good.
Brilliant Willy, Just Brilliant =D
You most likely can't. If it's your word vs a cop's than you'll most likely lose. Cops and judges are close.
but this does bring up an important point. Just because everyone else was going fast doesn't mean you can too, at least from a cop's point of view. If you were speeding and you got caught then take it on the chin.
Same thing happened to me, it's good to invest in a radar detector.
amazing! Willy teach me how to paint like you!
You have a 50/50 chance of beating it…. goto court and tell the judge you had to mnove through the intersection cuz some a-hole was riding your bumper and you were afraid he was going to hit you. Good Luck.
Perfect.
hm i couldn’t tell the difference between photograph and painting comparing the final resault.
This is sick
You should be able to call the courthouse and find out the points and fine.
As far as beating it, that will be difficult. The officer is almost always given more credibility in court.
Some will probably suggest demanding the radar calibration records, records of the officer's training, or just hoping the officer doesn't show up. These methods are time consuming and rarely work.
Most people will agree your best bet would be to meet with the prosecutor, and try and negotiate a reduced fine and/or points.
:O
:O
:O
how is this not a real photo?
To be honest you are in trouble. The judge will side with the cop everytime, especially with the radar gun. Here is your best strategy……Call the cop that gave you the ticket and ask him to cut a deal with you….or wait for him in the lobby of the courthouse and plead /beg cry do whatever make up a story ?maybe he'll give you a plea bargain. I did this a few times, 2 of the 3 times it worked. They charged me with a lower speed on etime instead of 75 in a 55 65 in 55, the other time they took it from 70 in 55 to careless driving instead. thats your only chance bud is a plea bargain.
"an outside chane is this" on your ticket it says when the last date that radar device was checked for accuracy it must be checked every 30days…maybe the cop forgot that month
in my area (south florida) ive beat every sppeding ticket with an attorney. you will have to pay court costs and attorney,but you will have no conviction or points on your liscence.
Very nice!!
When you show up to court file for what is called Discovery and that will drag it out for a while. Ask for certificate of radar certification and calibration, what that does is question the officers training for the radar gun and verifies that the gun he checked your speed with has been calibrated. This can be used with every means of him/her checking your speed including him/her pacing you witch can be contested clear down to tire size effecting his speed odometer reading. They will either make them spend weeks trying to find this stuff to be true or they will give up. Your discovery motion depends on how the officer rated your speed but this gives you a good idea of how to prove "beyond a shadow of a doubt" that you were actually speeding or not.
It was a typo and the judge might "forgive" it. Also if it was dark, light, snowing, raining you still where speeding. Maybe his radar gun is wrong, or maybe your speedometer is wrong
So you were speeding (why else would you admit it?) and told the Officer you were speeding when he stopped you. Well, your chances are somewhere between my becoming the Crowned Prince of North Dakota and my son's request for snow on his birthday (he was born in July and we live in the South).
Who knows, stranger things have happened, but the judge is going to love the part where you admitted it to the Officer. It will be up to the judge.