Make Sure Your stop sign ticket mineola

There is quite a bit of stop sign ticket mineola  information about there that tell you to try a few techniques and you will get out of your ticket. If something is really that easy, then it probably doesn’t or won’t work for too much longer since the lawmakers are quite aware of the situation.

Myth: If driving a rental car, you can’t get a ticket.

It’s pretty silly that this myth seems to still be out there. Your license is used when you receive a speeding ticket not the owner of the car. With traffic cameras, the person driving is also charged not the owner. The rental car company will work with the police letting them know who may have been driving the car that day, and you will most likely get a ticket.

Myth: Just give the judge “such and such” excuse and you will get out of the ticket.

Excuses generally speaking don’t work. There are exceptions like driving a pregnant woman to the hospital, but any competent officer wouldn’t give you the ticket for that. If you have heard that you can use an excuse, do a little bit of research to see if that’s valid in your area. The big problem with excuses is that you are admitting to the violation but are trying to justify yourself.

Myth: After you turn 18, all previous traffic violations, parking tickets, and fines go away.

There are some types of crime that are taken off your record at the age of 18 but not traffic violations. If you have an outstanding fine or traffic date from something when you were 16 and 17, you still have to take care of it. The worst part about this advice is the fact that now that you are 18 ignoring these will be met with harsher punishments.

Myth: By just pleading guilty, you will get special treatment like a reduced fine.

There are instances where the judge might reduce your charge to a lower fine if you choose to immediately plead guilty. For example, you were going 15 over the speed limit and the judge reduces it to just a few over. In that case you have a reduced fine. But fighting the speeding ticket in court and losing in most cases will result in the same fine if you pleaded guilty at first. Many of the tickets that are fought in court win so you have pretty good chances of getting no fine pleading not-guilty and using a speeding ticket defense that’s not a myth.