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Posts Tagged ‘speeding’

Speeding Excuses

Wednesday, September 17th, 2008

Many people conduct internet searches for speeding excuses, but few find any legitimate answers.  There are times when a person can successfully use an excuse to get out of a traffic ticket.  For example, if a new stopped sign is installed at an intersection that did not previously have a stop sign.  Sometimes the judge will throw this type of case out of court for the first few months after the stop sign has been installed.  You can also attempt o explain that the road markings and/or signs were obstructed.  This has also been found to be effective.  TicketTutor.com has been designed to help people fight a variety of traffic tickets.  Ticket Tutor gives you all the questions that should be used to fight traffic tickets in traffic court.

Tips, Tricks, and Techniques to Avoid a Speeding Ticket

Thursday, January 24th, 2008

Several days ago I was traveling down the road and I saw an oncoming vehicle flash their high-beam headlights at me. It was slightly odd that a person would flash their headlights at me during daylight hours. I remembered that many years earlier my older sister taught me that sometimes people flash their headlights at you as a signal that a cop is up the road. I instantly slowed to the posted speed limit and sure enough I saw a California Highway Patrol on the side of the road shooting radar. I chuckled as I drove by him, thankful for the considerate oncoming vehicle that saved me from getting an expensive speeding ticket.

Motorcycle riders also use a signal to indicate the presence of a police officer. They tap the top of their motorcycle helmet to signal oncoming traffic of the police presence ahead. Paying attention to oncoming traffic can easily save you the high price of hefty speeding ticket fines. The third signal that drivers may use is simply turning their headlights on and off. If you see these signals, it is recommended that you take a moment to slow down and look for police up ahead. Recognizing these simple tips can keep you from certain insurance hikes and having to appear in court to fight a traffic ticket. So keep your eyes open and now that you know these signals, help oncoming traffic when you are aware that the police a in the area. This article was sponsored by Ticket Tutor, a leader in teaching the public how to fight speeding tickets in every state.

How to fight a speeding ticket

Monday, November 26th, 2007

Many people ask if it is worth fighting a speeding ticket? There are many factors that should be considered before you decide to fight a traffic ticket. First, you should determine what your options are. If you just want to attend traffic school, then fighting your ticket might not be the way to go. However, let’s just say you drive a truck for a company and your employer will be notified of your speeding ticket, it might be worth trying to beat your traffic ticket.

Fighting a traffic ticket requires a little preparation. As a former law enforcement officer, I frequently sat in court and listened to people make feeble attempts to fight a ticket. I quickly saw that very few people understood how to fight a ticket. Even fewer people know that in some cases they can have as many as 3-4 chances to beat their ticket. They can even be found guilty and still beat their ticket. Many companies offer help fighting speeding tickets and other traffic violations. Ticket Tutor seems to be an excellent resource for people that want to beat a traffic ticket. Tickettutor.com gives people the questions needed to fight a ticket in court. Ticket Tutor has developed a system that teaches the average person how to beat their ticket. Ticket Tutor also gives you definitions of “Hot Topics” that are used in court. In a nutshell, if you understand the lingo and you have prepared, you can really make it tough for any officer to beat you in court.