Create a formal discovery request, serve it on the prosecutor, and file a copy with the court. See
this thread. Barry has a document you can use. You can kill three birds with the same trip. Make the trip to the prosecutor's office, have them stamp all three copies, go directly to the court, file your ticket for contested hearing, and have them stamp the two remaining copies of the discovery request, leaving one for them to file. While you are there, find out the filing date of the ticket.
A few other questions of interest in this case... don't know if they would go anywhere, but Brendan or Barry could probably answer.
1. The camera -- when was it last certified for speed measurement accuracy, and by whom?
2. Did the officer that signed the ticket have personal knowledge as to the accuracy of the device? Extremely doubtful.
3. Did the officer even list the device's serial number in their statement?
4. Did the officer name/identify the rental agency in their statement?
5. Did the officer mention
at all that it was a rental? If not... the 14 day rule argument should be sufficient.
These will probably be answered by your discovery request.
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