-
When you get a traffic ticket, you have several options for dealing with it. Learn about the different alternatives, including trial, traffic school, and admitting fault.
-
How Traffic Ticket Violations Compare With More Serious Crimes
Read about the differences between minor traffic violations and more serious crimes
-
Learn more about traffic school basics, including how it works and when it might be a good option.
-
Fighting a Moving Violation Traffic Ticket
When you get a traffic ticket, you have several options for dealing with it. Read about fighting a moving violation by requesting a trial in traffic court.
-
Traffic Tickets for Following Too Closely or “Tailgating”
If you were served a ticket for following too closely, you can either pay the fine that is shown or you can head to court to contest the charge.
-
Dealing With Bench Warrants for Traffic Tickets
If you have any inkling that you might have a bench warrant floating out there for unpaid traffic tickets, you should find out about it now to avoid the potential embarrassment of being arrested at work or home.
-
How to Get “Discovery” (the Government’s Evidence) for a Traffic Ticket
A Motion for Discovery can help you gain evidence to help fight your traffic ticket. Lawyers use the discovery process to learn more about cases and build a defense for their clients. You can use the legal process in the same way to fight your traffic ticket.
-
Fighting a Speeding Ticket When the Cop Used Radar
Even if a cop clocks you going over the speed limit with radar or LIDAR, you may still have ways of fighting the ticket in court.
-
When you get a traffic ticket, you have several options for dealing with it. Learn about the different alternatives, including trial, traffic school, and admitting fault.
-
Can I Fight a Ticket for Rear-Ending Another Driver?
Most rear-end collisions are the fault of the driver coming from behind and can lead to various traffic violation citations.
-
What Is a Nonmoving Traffic Violation? Do They Go On Your Driving Record?
Moving traffic violations are those that occur when you are behind the wheel. Non-moving violations occur when the vehicle is stationary and usually turned off. If you are charged with any type of non-moving traffic violation, there are still penalties and fines.