Lying in court is a crime- bad bad idea. You could likely get a jail sentence. Face up to the ticket.
2007-12-03 08:33:48
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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What is the significance of this ticket? You have had 15 months to save for it. If you do not have multiple tickets you can go to the traffic judge and they will pull your driving record and reduce or dismiss the ticket based on your previous record. As others have mentioned, the video footage will kick your butt. Perhaps you should price shop...the cost of the ticket with the increase in insurance for 2 years (which isn't too far away based on the length of time since offense) and compare that price to contempt of court fines, jailtime and the black and white print that you are a liar on your permanent record.
2007-12-04 18:21:47
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, I do remember you, and no I did not forget, I'll see you in court. Just kidding. It depends because police and CHP are different from each other. If your're from a small city, yes they will remember, because police patrol the same area all the time, however if its a CHP officer patroling the highway of a big city, I doubt it, there's to much road to cover. They won't remember anything unless you've flashed them. Either way I wouldn't do it, perjury, which your committing against the court could land you the big house.
2007-12-03 08:44:13
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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First of all, are you even serious?
This seems a bit ridiculous, going through all this to avoid paying a speeding ticket.
If you can lie and say you did not receive the ticket then what's going to stop the officer from lying and saying he remembers you, even if he does not?
It's people like you, filling the courts with pretty junk like this, who detract from the real issues in our society.
Hint: to avoid situations like this in the future, don't speed. If you did the crime, at least be mature enough to take responsibility for your actions.
2007-12-03 08:38:21
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Do it.
I had an ***-clown try this with me early in my career.
All that happened was the DA asked for a continuance, then teared the crap out of him during the follow session. Basically hand the owner of the car testify (they didn't want to perjury themselves), had his DMV photograph/copy of license presented and had the dashcam entered into evidence. He was surprisingly enough found guilt of the ticket. The judge then ordered him held on contempt of court charge.
DA filed charges of false information during investigation (misdem), criminal impersonation (felony), perjury (misdem), filing a false affidavit (felony) and a couple of others... Judge ordered no bond due to the previous attempt to pervert justice.
Ended up with 18 months in DOC and over $15K in fines/legal fees, for a $100 ticket.
So go ahead, it'll be funny to hear about how "unfair" it is when they jail you.
2007-12-03 13:05:43
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answer #5
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answered by lpdhcdh 6
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Yes he will remember they all have video on front of their cars, and your license number will also be on the ticket. Just be ready to pay a speeding ticket, and all court fees too, Just in case.
2007-12-03 08:31:52
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answer #6
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answered by April H 3
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You idiot! You're going to end up going to jail over something that you could just pay a little fine for!!
There are video cameras on the dash board of the squad cars, and whenever they pull someone over it records. They will find you out and you will be in BIG TROUBLE!!
Plus, if you are a young woman especially, the cop will remember you!
Your plan will NOT WORK so DON'T try it!
2007-12-03 08:30:49
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answer #7
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answered by Shana B 6
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It's not going to work and the judge may decide to press other charges against you.
They look at your license when they write the ticket. Are you going to tell them it wasn't you and the person stole your driver's license AND looked just like you?
Grow up - how many times do you think they have seen this? Not a novel idea, and not a very smart one either.
Stupid. I'd love to freakin' see it go down though. lol
2007-12-03 08:30:29
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answer #8
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answered by nite_angelica 7
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On their portion of the ticket they write notes about you and the stop itself so they can refresh their memories before court. You aren't going to get away with it. The only way he might not show up is if he's testifying somewhere else if not it's worth it for him to show up because he's either already or work or getting paid OT.
2007-12-03 08:29:41
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I got in trouble one time and the cop that gave me the ticket still recognizes me to this day 2 years later. So all I can say is good luck and don't do it again.
2007-12-03 08:29:02
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answer #10
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answered by SCVroker7253 4
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