Get Off A Speeding Ticket

The details to remember are: did you admit to any violations while talking to the police officer? If you did, you may face problems while contesting the ticket in court, since the officer made notes that will be used against you. Try to recall if you have given any details about your speeding, or if you responded with vague and general phrases. If it is the former, then you may also have problems while contesting your ticket.

Altogether, if you recall the officer making a lot of notes about this incident, you run a lesser chance of winning this case; if you remember that the officer made sparse notes, you will have a better chance of the judge resolving this case in your favor.

On the other hand, you need to make as many notes as you can about this speeding incident before going to court, if you did not do it at the time of the incident, you can still do it before you go to your hearing. You might want to go back to the scene and note the location of the police car and your car on the road. Next, try to see if there are any obstacles that could have prevented the officer from clearly assessing the situation, or the radar from showing the accurate numbers. It is a great idea to drive around and take as many pictures of the area as you can. Note if the speed limit sign was too hard to see, recall the weather and time of the day, and so on.

The more notes and pictures you take and the lower profile you kept at the time of talking to the officer, the better are your chances of winning when you do contest speeding ticket in court.

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