Fight That Speeding Ticket! How to legally beat the system and avoid paying your fine

Can You Afford NOT To Buy This Program? You May Need to Fight a Speeding Ticket in the Future

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Tue, 10 Jun 2008 22:42:00 +0000

If you are one of the lucky few who have avoided the ticket machine, but you are the type that likes to be prepared, consider buying the program now! The current low cost price of $29.95 is an investment. If you buy the system now, you can avoid any future price increase when you or someone you love does need this priceless system.
Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

Fighting a Speeding Ticket: It Really Does Work!

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Fri, 06 Jun 2008 01:33:00 +0000

This program created by Jeff Mulligan. He has done his homework on this subject and offers you all the tips you need to beat your traffic tickets once and for all! The book gets to the heart of the speeding ticket machine that costs drivers around the country hundreds of thousands of dollars a year.

But don't just ask us how it works. See the testimonials Jeff receives from those who have purchased his program and beat the system. Here's one:

"Jeff,
Thank God for your amazing book.
I had less than 10 hrs to prepare and it saved my butt.
Basically, I downloaded your book... Then developed my strategy from my evidence. I used the strategy from pages 34-36 and it worked to a T! I found a discrepancy in the tuning fork serial numbers. One tricky bit was the judge would not accept the evidence without me testifying. It was worth it.
I asked for case dismissed, the judge took 1/2 hr to dismiss my case. The police prosecutor was spitting tacks!"

Thank you,
Alvin Crosby

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

That’s the ticket: More speeding tickets handed out in 2007 than 2006

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 26 Jan 2008 00:11:00 +0000

Surprise! Your local and state governments are trying to raise money the old fashioned way: speed traps! Here's more from Naples News:

Straddling his motorcycle, Dan Escott raises his radar gun and takes aim.

A traffic officer with the Naples police department, Escott hasn’t settled into his nook under a tree off Golden Gate Parkway for more than 30 seconds before he spots a car barrelling toward him at 65 mph, 20 mph over the speed limit. Just after 2 p.m., Escott turns his bike, and speeds west in pursuit.

Several minutes and two tickets later -- one for speeding, one for not carrying a driver’s license -- Escott returns to the tree to do it all over again. Not a day goes by that Escott doesn’t ticket at least one speeder along this stretch of road.

“For some reason, this has always been a problem area for us for speeding,” Escott said. “It’s even gotten a little worse since they took the traffic light out (at the Airport-Pulling Road overpass) ... We’re getting some higher speeds.”

Naples police officers wrote 2,608 speeding tickets in 2007, up from 2,468 in 2006. But that’s nothing compared to Collier sheriff’s deputies who wrote 16,060 speeding tickets in 2007, up from 15,217 the year prior.

The Florida Highway Patrol hasn’t finished compiling its traffic statistics from 2007 but reported writing 6,229 speeding tickets in 2006. Marco Island police wrote 70 speeding tickets in 2007, down from 96 in 2006, officials reported.

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

How to Fight That Traffic Ticket

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Wed, 23 Jan 2008 01:06:00 +0000

This article is from Yahoo! Finance:

Craig Guillot

If you've ever been ticketed for speeding or running a red light, you already know that the fine you pay may only be the beginning of your cost.
If it's your second offense, that mistake may very well drain a whopping $700 out of your pocket over the next three years. That's because, on average, a driver's insurance premiums can increase by 25 percent after a second violation.
Most traffic courts rely on the fact that nine out of 10 drivers will just pay their tickets and move on. Established to expedite cases quickly and efficiently, traffic courts serve as vital sources of revenue for many counties.
Their desire to get you in and out can work in your favor when fighting a ticket. Attorneys who specialize in traffic court cases have very high dismissal rates based simply on technicalities. In many cases, with a little effort and research you can obtain the same results.

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

Man faked death to get out of ticket

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 00:14:00 +0000

Wow, talk about hard core! What one man did to try to get out of a speeding ticket from UPI:

British police say a motorist attempted to evade a traffic citation by posing as a friend and telling authorities that he was dead.

Police said Shafkat Munir presented police with a phony death certificate because he was afraid of losing his license after being caught speeding three times within the space of a few weeks, The Daily Mail reported Monday.

They said Munir claimed to be a friend when he contacted police to tell them there was no way he could have been behind the wheel when the speed-measuring camera took a picture of his car.

However, police questioned the alleged "friend" and he eventually admitted to the deceit.

Now Munir, who would have faced a $350 fine and points on his license for the speeding violations, has been sentenced to 12 months in jail and barred from driving for 18 months.

Stop paying for speeding tickets! What do you have to lose? Click here for free information to beat a speeding ticket.

It pays to avoid a speeding ticket -- or fight one

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Wed, 09 Jan 2008 01:04:00 +0000

This comes from MSN Money:

By Chris Solomon
Now is a very bad time to have a lead foot.

With the horsepower wars heating up -- even minivans have 250 horsepower these days -- the country's auto-safety regulators are making it a priority to use high-visibility crackdowns and technology such as traffic cameras to target the worst speeders. Speeding is cited as a factor in approximately one-third of all crash-related fatalities, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says.

With federal regulators pressing states to step up their speeding enforcement, lawmakers in Texas, Illinois and California have added surcharges of as much as $30 on top of fines for speeding.

True, a few more bucks won't change your life, but the fine is usually the least of your worries. Even one speeding ticket can begin to turn your name to mud in your insurer's eyes. More than one can cost you thousands of dollars in higher premiums.

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

How Can I Fight a Speeding Ticket?

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 05 Jan 2008 16:04:00 +0000

This exchange comes from the Daily Breeze:

Question: How can I beat a speeding ticket?
Answer: There are three knee-jerk reactions that I have to your question: 1) What about traffic school? 2) I hope the police officer does not show up at the trial, and 3) Don't speed in the first place.
The bottom line is if I knew the answer, I probably would have retired years ago after revealing the secrets in seminars nationwide.
There are lawyers who specialize in handling traffic tickets, and quite a few Web sites of interest that address strategies on dealing with a speeding ticket. The South Bay Bar Association has an excellent lawyer-referral service which you can reach at 310-787-9184.
As to Web sites, I am listing just one here because it is informative and does not appear to promote a particular book or product: www. speedingticketcentral.com/California-speeding-ticket.html.
Also, the Los Angeles Superior Court has details on dealing with traffic court. Visit www.lasuperiorcourt.org. Under "traffic," click "general information," then click either "frequently asked questions" or "options for handling a citation."

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

Talking Your Way Out Of a Ticket

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sun, 23 Dec 2007 16:14:00 +0000

From WFMY News 2:

Greensboro, NC -- 2 Wants to Know's Tanya Rivera wanted to find out if you could talk your way out of a ticket and she went to the source. When that officer comes to your window, you have a decision to make: tell a story; drop a name; or beg forgiveness.
"I was really big and pregnant . I said and the cop thought I was in labor." It did help this one woman get out of a ticket, and she said she would do it again if she had the chance. You can only use that excuse a few times in your life, but anyone can conjure up a tear or two.
"Some females do get upset and cry. Some males get upset and they cry," says Greensboro Police Officer Gladieux.
Most men will not ever admit to crying in front of a cop. You should save the drama, crying is just one of the many excuses Officer Gladieux says does not work.
"Now the first thing that you hear when you're a female is hey cry and the police officer will let you off," asks WFMY News 2's Tanya Rivera.

Are you ready to fight a speeding ticket and win?

Computer Geek Challenges Speeding Ticket on Technicality

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 03 Mar 2007 16:02:00 +0000

More speeding ticket news from the Cincinnati Enquirer:

This week's news that a computer systems analyst is taking his $100 speeding ticket to the Ohio Supreme Court on what looks like a technicality probably made readers roll their eyes - especially because it appears he was going 41 mph in a 25 mph zone. Gary Kieffaber says the ticket was invalid because the officer didn't check the box indicating that Kieffaber's speed was "unsafe for conditions." "I can't be convicted based on a document that doesn't support or explain all the elements of the charge," he said. "They failed to show that my speed was improper." Makes you want to say: Hey, you were speeding. Just pay the darn thing, OK?

But maybe Kieffaber has a point. While no rule says that every box or line on a ticket has to be filled out for the charge to be valid, you shouldn't let sloppy or poorly documented citations slide, either. That might call into question the accuracy of the rest of the information on the ticket, especially if it's challenged.

Congressman cited for speeding in Bellevue, Washington

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Wed, 30 Aug 2006 19:55:00 +0000

Simpson cited for speeding in Bellevue - August 30, 2006:

Looks like politicians can't avoid speed traps either!

Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho, found out the hard way not to speed through Bellevue.
The 2nd Congressional District representative got a ticket Wednesday morning, Aug. 23, for allegedly driving 64 miles per hour in a 35-mph zone.

Northwest Herald - Online

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Fri, 28 Jul 2006 00:43:00 +0000

Speeding tickets aren't getting any cheaper:

Northwest Herald - Online"Traffic-law violators -- that's plenty of us -- will begin paying another fee that could push court costs past $200 for a ticket.
The $25 fee that goes into effect Jan. 1 will help police buy squad cars. It really is a tax in disguise.
Drivers who want to keep traffic offenses off their records can request court supervision, which means that they have to keep a clean driving record for four months. After that, the ticket is wiped off the driver's record. "

Why "Beat My Speeding Ticket" Works!

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Fri, 23 Jun 2006 18:21:00 +0000

Unlike some books or programs out there that promise you they know the ways to trick law enforcement and help you win your case in court. The problem with these programs is they aren't based on any type of legal facts! The book called Case Dismissed is different. It was reviewed and edited by by Attorney James F. Sadler. This is so important because Case Dismissed is all about "the legal ways to destroy the foundation of the evidence. Legal precedent is the essence of Case Dismissed. This is a matter for experts." With hundreds of dollars in fines and insurance fees on the line, don't you want to know you are getting reliable advice?"

Note: Case Dismissed provides legal information, but NOT legal advice, which can only be provided by an attorney.

To find out more about this AMAZING system, click here.

Do Radar Detectors Really Work?

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 10 Jun 2006 00:49:00 +0000

Do radar detectors really work? Not every time, according to this article.

"If you're wondering if radar detectors really can help you avoid speeding
tickets, you're not alone. However, the answer to that question is not so
simple. There are different types of radar guns used by police and there are
different types of radar detectors. Moreover, there are different situations in
which the radar detector might fail or succeed.

The old type of radar gun used by police to help hand out speeding tickets uses radar beams. These beams are nothing more than radio waves. In fact, the only difference between these radio waves and the radio waves we listen to through our stereos is the frequency. The police radar guns use a specific frequency that bounces off your
car. The changes in the frequency caused by the movement of your car gives away
your speed. "

Stop paying for speeding tickets! What do you have to lose? Click here for free information.

Man picked up on oustanding speeding ticket ends up being charged with a whole lot more

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Thu, 11 May 2006 00:46:00 +0000

Sometimes, getting a speeding ticket is only the beginning of your problems! Take this guy in Alabama, for instance:

Man picked up on oustanding speeding ticket ends up being charged with a whole lot more.

"John Christopher Armstrong, 23, was arrested by Task Force One agents Tuesday, April 21. They had stopped his vehicle and learned there was a warrant for his arrest from Coffeeville Police Department for failure to appear on speeding. Coffeeville Police Chief Clint Harrell took Armstrong to jail. Armstrong paid his fine and was in the process of getting out of jail when one of the jailers found a bag of marijuana on a bench in the jail. Deputies Ron Baggett and Steve Carlisle were called to the jail and someone reported they thought the bag had come from Armstrong. "

Do you really want to end up like this guy? Click here for free information on how to beat your speeding ticket.

Arlington, Texas hires agency to collect fines, fees

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 22 Apr 2006 13:44:00 +0000

Think cities aren't serious about making money from speed traps? Check out this story from the Star-Telegram:

Star-Telegram.com | 04/21/2006 | Arlington to hire agency to collect fines, fees: "The city plans to hire a collection agency to help clear a portion of more than $16 million in outstanding fines and fees at Arlington Municipal Court.
The proposed contract would not cost the city a cent because the collection agency would be paid through an additional state-sanctioned court fee attached to each outstanding Class C misdemeanor ticket the agency clears. The Arlington City Council is set to consider the proposal at its meeting Tuesday night.
The Municipal Court, which was unable to collect on more than $2.5 million in fines and fees last year, has about 61,000 outstanding warrants."

Stop paying for speeding tickets! What do you have to lose? Click here for free information.

$156 Speeding Ticket Tossed by Judge Because Cop Wasn't Trained Properly

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sat, 22 Apr 2006 13:16:00 +0000

Think it's impossible to beat a speeding ticket? Read what happened in a Canadian court recently:

The Crown (Canadian government) is appealing a judge's decision to quash a $156 speeding ticket after it was revealed a city cop wasn't trained to run a specific laser model. In a notice of appeal, the Crown contends David Duggan, the traffic commissioner who found Christopher Tkachuk not guilty of speeding, rendered an unreasonable verdict. The Crown also contends that Duggan's "refusal to allow the Crown an opportunity to present further argument and case law to the court resulted in a miscarriage of justice."

You can learn to use a similar technique (and many others) to get out of your fine by checking out BeatMySpeedingTicket.com

Are Speeding Tickets Taking Your Time and Money??

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Thu, 20 Apr 2006 01:40:00 +0000

In our faced paced society it is hard not to get a speeding ticket from time to time. From a quick stop to drop off the kids or a late start on the morning of an important meeting, everyone gets a speeding ticket. These mistakes can cost you hundreds of dollars a year! But there's a secret... not everyone pays them! These secrets effectively and legally help you avoid paying for those expensive speeding tickets.

Stop paying for speeding tickets! What do you have to lose? Click here for free information.

Myths About Beating A Speeding Ticket

noreply@blogger.com (Bob Reno) — Sun, 16 Apr 2006 06:09:00 +0000

Everyone has their brother's friend or a co-worker who says they have the answer for how to beat a speeding ticket. The truth is, they don't really work. You often spend many hours believing the tips will work but you end up paying for them anyways! What are these myths? Here's one of the six from BeatMySpeedingTicket.com

Myth #3:
Try to get your case postponed hoping the officer doesn't show.

When the officer does show up, what do you do then?

"There’s actually a book out there that advocates finding out when the officer is on vacation and trying to schedule the trial then. Sure, the cops at the station will be happy to hand out their work and vacation schedules. Why not ask them for addresses and their kid’s schools while you’re at it!"

You can find out the real ways to legally beat speeding tickets and save precious time and your hard earned money. Click here to go to BeatMySpeedingTicket.com to find out more!