Speeding tickets in the mail

The dreaded speeding ticket in the mail!

If you've received a speeding ticket in the mail, it's likely because you were caught speeding by a law enforcement officer or a traffic camera. Here's what you need to know:

What to do:

  1. Respond to the ticket: You have a certain amount of time (usually 15-30 days) to respond to the ticket. You can either:
    • Pay the fine: If you're guilty, you can pay the fine and avoid going to court.
    • Contest the ticket: If you think you're not guilty or have a valid defense, you can contest the ticket and request a court hearing.
  2. Gather evidence: If you're contesting the ticket, gather any evidence that supports your case, such as:
    • Photos or videos of the scene
    • Witness statements
    • Speedometer readings from your vehicle
  3. Attend the court hearing: If you contest the ticket, you'll need to attend a court hearing to present your case. Be prepared to explain your side of the story and provide evidence to support your defense.
  4. Plead guilty: If you're guilty and don't want to contest the ticket, you can plead guilty and pay the fine.

Consequences:

Tips:

Remember, speeding tickets are serious and can have significant consequences. Take the time to respond to the ticket and take care of it to avoid further penalties.