Good for him! I'm really on board with the "speed limit set too low so we can rake in the revenue" idea. If it weren't for all my speeding tickets, I'd probably have another Porsche by now (that or a new sport-bike)ptsmith24 said:
I've seen that. Those kids were kinda stupid, but they do have a valid point: We can't drive 55!ptsmith24 said:Interesting video about 285:
I ain't buying it one bit.Purge said:Has anyone notice on 285 the speed limit is about 65mph but when you enter DeKalb County it drops to 55mph and you can see plenty of cops generating revenue?
People that I’ve talked to over the internet say that the Ticket Slayer website is the best way to defeat those tickets. Basically, the ticket is a contract and you have 72 hours to reject it with their paperwork.
The best way to defeat tickets is just to slow down...Purge said:Has anyone notice on 285 the speed limit is about 65mph but when you enter DeKalb County it drops to 55mph and you can see plenty of cops generating revenue?
People that I’ve talked to over the internet say that the Ticket Slayer website is the best way to defeat those tickets. Basically, the ticket is a contract and you have 72 hours to reject it with their paperwork.
These guys and gals on Sui Jurus- Law Research Group are dabomb. Below are 3 cases and one is from Alpharetta about a red light ticket. Sui Juris is hardcore and they can do amazing things.legacy38 said:I ain't buying it one bit.Purge said:Has anyone notice on 285 the speed limit is about 65mph but when you enter DeKalb County it drops to 55mph and you can see plenty of cops generating revenue?
People that I’ve talked to over the internet say that the Ticket Slayer website is the best way to defeat those tickets. Basically, the ticket is a contract and you have 72 hours to reject it with their paperwork.
Read in their testimonials section and you'll see one for Atlanta. It goes on and on about sending legal documents to the DA's office concerning their case and how the judge had to dismiss the case because the DA didn't respond.
Well, the DA doesn't prosecute traffic charges in Atlanta.
I got a red light camera ticket dismissed.Purge said:These guys and gals on Sui Jurus- Law Research Group are dabomb. Below are 3 cases and one is from Alpharetta about a red light ticket. Sui Juris is hardcore and they can do amazing things.legacy38 said:I ain't buying it one bit.Purge said:Has anyone notice on 285 the speed limit is about 65mph but when you enter DeKalb County it drops to 55mph and you can see plenty of cops generating revenue?
People that I’ve talked to over the internet say that the Ticket Slayer website is the best way to defeat those tickets. Basically, the ticket is a contract and you have 72 hours to reject it with their paperwork.
Read in their testimonials section and you'll see one for Atlanta. It goes on and on about sending legal documents to the DA's office concerning their case and how the judge had to dismiss the case because the DA didn't respond.
Well, the DA doesn't prosecute traffic charges in Atlanta.
Alpharetta man wins red light ticket
Ticket Slayer Wins Three Citations Dismissed
Ticket Slayer Victory?
That can be a great legal strategy. The last time I got into a bad traffic altercation (the officer asked me to please step off the bike, with his gun pointed at me) my lawyer and I just kept going back and rescheduling the court date until the officer eventually didn't show up and all charges were dismissed. Incidentally, it was in no way the officers choice to no-show and thus let me off, the court clerk messed up the paperwork and subpoenaed him for the wrong day. :woohoo:legacy38 said:It also appears that the "victory" mentioned in one of the other threads was because the officer didn't show up to court and not because of some great legal strategy.
Odd that it wasn't continued then. It's not like the officer just bailed on the subpoena.Sine Nomen said:That can be a great legal strategy. The last time I got into a bad traffic altercation (the officer asked me to please step off the bike, with his gun pointed at me) my lawyer and I just kept going back and rescheduling the court date until the officer eventually didn't show up and all charges were dismissed. Incidentally, it was in no way the officers choice to no-show and thus let me off, the court clerk messed up the paperwork and subpoenaed him for the wrong day. :woohoo:legacy38 said:It also appears that the "victory" mentioned in one of the other threads was because the officer didn't show up to court and not because of some great legal strategy.
ptsmith24 said:
I thought that according to the NTHSA the safest category by speed are thos who drive about 10 to 15 over?Dave Hilts, the assistant attorney general representing the state, said Lemay's view that higher speed limits would lead to safer driving is shared on the Internet by many speed limit abolitionists, but is misguided.
"Common sense will tell you that going too slow is only a hazard when other people are going much faster," said Hilts. "It's kind of a weird case."
How about $As for Lemay's suggestion that the state sets low speed limits just to catch people with tickets:
"It seems ridiculous to me. I don't know what incentive the state would have to do that," Hilts said. "I've not seen any evidence that that occurs. I don't believe it."
be careful in Lawrenceville.Malum Prohibitum said:How about $As for Lemay's suggestion that the state sets low speed limits just to catch people with tickets:
"It seems ridiculous to me. I don't know what incentive the state would have to do that," Hilts said. "I've not seen any evidence that that occurs. I don't believe it."
I actually thought the same thing. I had a book about getting out of speeding tickets and beating radar and lazers back when I was first getting my licence. I believe it said something similar.Malum Prohibitum said:ptsmith24 said:I thought that according to the NTHSA the safest category by speed are thos who drive about 10 to 15 over?Dave Hilts, the assistant attorney general representing the state, said Lemay's view that higher speed limits would lead to safer driving is shared on the Internet by many speed limit abolitionists, but is misguided.
"Common sense will tell you that going too slow is only a hazard when other people are going much faster," said Hilts. "It's kind of a weird case."