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i've misplaced my az license. how can i obtain a duplicate

2007-05-18 03:53:39 · 3 answers · asked by rez 1 in Cars & Transportation Insurance & Registration

3 answers

Number on call the police and report it as lost or stolen, so there is no identity theft on your name.
Then the police will direct you on how to get a replacment.
I am almost sure they digitize the photo and information so yu can probably have a replacment by the end of the day.

2007-05-18 03:58:53 · answer #1 · answered by Michael M 7 · 0 0

The question was not fully disclosed. It is lawful to speed when the cause is for a good reason. In this case, it would be in you interest to go to court and describe your side of the situation. In most cases such as this, you can plead to the court for mercy because of circumstances. For instance. I ran a red light at the intersection of a school. The light was yellow and turned red, but my speed was such that trying to stop would have put me in the intersection, perhaps causing a worse situation. The judge ruled that my decision was just and thew it out. If you can prove that your speeding was a result of the best interest of the public, you should go to court. Most cases where a person shows up and describes the incident, the judge will rule in your favor. Most people do not go to court and that is otherwise a guilty plea. Since you have already sent payment, I do not know how long it would take to get your license back, but you can appeal by writing or calling the clerk of court for instructions. The main thing in any case is doubt. Is there doubt that you were speeding for a reason? If so, the judge should not be able to solidify the ticket if you have some reason why you were speeding. It could be that your dog was sick and you had to get home quickly, a family member who you needed to get to quickly or any other sort of thing. A question would also be how fast you were going over the speed limit. And in this case why? There are many acceptable reasons acknowledged by the court that what you did may have been reasonable. You may take the position that you were speeding because of any number of reasons and that you sent in the payment does not necessarily put you in the position of guilt; only following what the ticketing officer told you to do. You do have the right to contest the charge if you have a reason to have done so.

2016-05-22 05:46:23 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

you sound like a scammer because of your stupid question. go to the place that you originally got your license, they'll be able to help you.

2007-05-18 03:56:26 · answer #3 · answered by tothebeans 2 · 0 0

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