Comments on: Speeding Ticket Experiment

By: Speeding Ticket Attorney

Speeding Ticket Attorney — Fri, 28 Oct 2011 21:25:29 +0000

Good luck! I think its great when people try to fight there own tickets.

By: Love Chase

Love Chase — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 20:04:35 +0000

No matter how safely you drive, sometimes you just need to speed to get somewhere fast, whether you’ve got a real emergency or you’re just running late. Or maybe you didn’t notice that the speed limit was a little lower than in most neighborhoods and you got busted.
Imagine how much more relaxed you’ll feel if you aren’t always checking your rear-view mirror for the police officers?
No lawyers, no clinics, no services that end up being just pricey as your ticket. How is this possible?

By: Lisa

Lisa — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 07:14:51 +0000

http://marcus12785.stopspeedticketsystem.com This book tells you all about everything…i got a heavy foot…so i had to figure out something myself.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 28 Oct 2008 03:32:00 +0000

It’s about money. Cities and states acrue allot of revenue via tickets and the way to handle this is not to get mad, but to get even. Everyticket you receive is redeamable for one NOT Guilty verdict the next time you serve on a jury. You will never see the other eleven people again and it costs the state a fortune, definitely more than your ticket, to re-try the case. The lost revenue cuts into the raises the police receive and upgrades to equipment required to do the job. When you are on a jury you have more power than anyone else in the courtroom INCLUDING the judge.
Use that power.

And spread the idea around like the “no snitching” idea.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 21 Nov 2007 19:19:00 +0000

I received a traffic ticket for going 50+ over the speed limit and thought my life was overrrr!! I got my license suspended and my vehicle impounded- yes, this actually happens from one simple traffic ticket! I had never received a traffic ticket before, and didn’t know where to start! Until of course I visited http://www.street-legal.ca! The staff there was so helpful and knew exactly what to do with this traffic ticket! I was relieved that I could just sit back while they took over and did all the work for me, and I didn’t have to worry about it! After they did what they had to do, and went to court for me for my ticket- everything was cleared! I wouldn’t hesitate for a minute to recommend Street Legal to anyone!

By: Justin

Justin — Wed, 21 Nov 2007 10:51:00 +0000

Wow, i don't think you can postpone a hearing if you're already there. It has to be any day before the actual trial, NOT on the day of the trial. Good luck with that one. But you are right in that both officers must show up to court. i think the chances of both of them coming is pretty slim.

I did a little online search and found a few websites on the subject of beating speeding tickets. But here's the best one Speeding Ticket Secrets. Hope this helps!

Peace.

- Justin

By: Surfin' Dad

Surfin' Dad — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 00:40:00 +0000

Some of these are good suggestions, most are not depending on where you live.
For instance, my department will suspend me without pay for 1 day if I don't go to a traffic hearing. Overtime or not, you'd better believe I'm showing up if it'll cost me 10% of my pay not to.
Also, all these formulas and tricks forget to account for the human factor. Cops are humans (insert joke here) and there are a lot of factors involved.
For instance, if I've just worked an accident and someone was hurt or killed, that affects me. If the accident was caused by someone running a red light, you can count on me citing for that offense until that memory fades.
I ticket to teach. Not to punish, not to be a control freak, and not to jam you up.
If you pay $126.50, pay more on insurance, and hate my guts, it's worth if you think twice before rolling through a stop sign.
I talk about my ticket mentality more on my blog (surfindad.com), but it won't help you get out of a ticket. It'll just help you understand why I, and other good cops, do what they do.
Slow down and live.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 09 Sep 2007 16:58:00 +0000

I agree, I wish there was a traffic school for San Luis Obispo DUI

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 15 Aug 2007 07:24:00 +0000

Sounds like an awful lot of trouble to go through when it’s so simple to just take traffic school. A good amount of states allow you to just take an online traffic school course. The one I took was:
http://www.BESTtrafficschool.com
It was such a breeze! I actually enjoyed it a lot and learned a bunch while sitting at home in my underwear in fron of my computer. A lot easier than going to court 3 or 4 times in the hopes that a cop won’t show.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Mon, 01 Jan 2007 02:56:00 +0000

How to avoid a Speeding Ticket

The best advice is not to speed. But it’s going to happen, everyone speeds, the police, the Judges and the prosecutors.

How do you avoid a ticket? There are times and places where you are more likely to get a ticket. School zones and anytime you see a Community Safety Zone are areas that the police are going to target with speed enforcement. Be aware on long straight stretches of roadway, and as you come over the crest of a hill or going down any hill.

The police look for good places to catch offenders. They don’t always base the set up of a speed trap on the whether there is a good reason to do enforcement, but more on the fact are they going to get tickets.

Always pay attention to the posted speed limit. If you don’t see the speed signs the limit in the city is 50 and outside the city its 80.

If you re driving 10 to 15 km/h over the limit your very unlikely to get a ticket. The police are regular people doing a job. They are going to use common sense and not stop people speeding a little over the limit. Most officers will set a personal limit as to what they feel is acceptable. A lot of officers will use over 15km per hour and some will say 20km/h. The limit the officer makes is totally within his discretion, and an officer could write you a ticket for even one kilometer over the limit, but we have never seen it happen.

If you see a police car or officer, stay within the speed limit. If you pass a police car even speeding slightly you could be stopped and given a ticket. It’s wise to let police vehicles pass or reduce your speed in the vicinity of a police vehicle.

Some officers using radar target the passing lane, especially on the 400 series highways in Ontario. Conventional radar targets the largest, fastest object therefore don’t be the lead vehicle.

Laser radar can pick a vehicle out of a group of cars all the officer has to do is target the vehicle and pull the trigger recording the speed. Again if you’re the first vehicle, your going to be the first vehicle checked for speed.

Chris at www.OntarioSpeeding.com