Who can help...
Last time I got a speeding ticket I had to take an enormously boring 16 hour online course to remove the ticket, and then had to pay for it. I just recently received another ticket and want to somehow avoid this class again. I dont mind paying the ticket, obviously I made the mistake of speeding but because I'm under 24 or 25 I believe the state law is I have to take this course again. Anyone know any loopholes in regards to this policy? Can't I just get a lawyer to fight it off with deferred adjudication
2006-12-02 16:39:51 · 4 answers · asked by hstisgod2000 2 in Politics & Government ➔ Law & Ethics
Take the class again. Obviously, you didn't listen very well the last time you took it. I would also suggest that if you have a lead foot, that you learn to use the cruise control and set it at a speed closer to the speed limit. I would also suggest that you reconsider this idea that you are immortal and will live forever (although I know this suggestion won't take). Start living your life like you want to live it forever, instead of living your life, like forever is owed to you.
2006-12-02 16:44:12 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 1⤋
It's easy to speed in Texas because the roads are flat and straight. Controlling a car is an art-- that means keeping it 5 miles below the speed limit. Try it for a while.
Realize that you are precious to 1000 people (even people you don't know) and you should follow the rules of the road. Driving safely is like partner dancing in a ballroom. You can do it beautifully without stepping on toes. And that's a lot of fun. Call your DMV to get directions on how to handle this ticket the best way. You can also call a location that offers the class in person and you can ask the instructor what to do.
People want you around. A car is serious business. But you've taken the course so you know that already. Good luck!
2006-12-03 00:52:34 · answer #2 · answered by HawkEye 5 · 1⤊ 0⤋
At least you can do it on line. Some California counties require classroom attendance. The teacher is usually an off duty deputy, think of your worst class and subtract 10 interest points.
I don't know about Texas, but a deputy here told me that it does not pay for them to stop you if you are doing 10 mph or less over the speed limit.
2006-12-03 03:16:12 · answer #3 · answered by mattapan26 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Sure, pay a lawyer more than the fine is worth. I really don't know what you can do- you need to stop speeding if you are getting caught that much.
2006-12-03 00:48:51 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 3⤊ 0⤋