“I motion for dismissal with prejudice for a violation of IRLJ 2.2 (d). The notice of infraction was filed with the court March 12, 2010, which is eleven business days from the date the notice of infraction was issued."
If necessary...
“If we go by the date of the signature on the officer’s sworn statement, then the filing date is 29 business days after the notice of infraction was issued.”
If that fails…
“I motion to suppress the citing officer’s sworn statement and motion for dismissal with prejudice. There is a major date discrepancy between the citing officer’s electronically signed sworn statement and the date on the notice of infraction. The date entered by the officer is ‘2/3/2010 1:30:00 PM’. This is 23 days before the date on the notice of infraction. The citing officer also makes reference to this same date at the top of his sworn statement as being a Wednesday, which is the correct day of the week for February 3, 2010; However, the alleged infraction took place on Thursday February 25, 2010 at about 9:00 AM. The notice of infraction was issued to me on Thursday February 25, 2010.”
If that fails…
“I motion to suppress the citing officer’s sworn statement and motion for dismissal with prejudice. The 2/3/2010 date on the citing officer’s sworn statement invalidates the stated calibration and testing of the radar unit listed in the officer's statement, since the officer swears under penalty of perjury that the calibration and testing was performed more than three weeks earlier than the date on the notice of infraction, which could have substantially affected the radar unit's ability to measure speed.”
If that fails…
“I motion to suppress the officer’s written statement and motion for dismissal with prejudice on grounds of lack of foundation. Nowhere in the officer’s sworn statement does the notice of infraction number, case number, or any other identifying information appear that links the sworn statement and the notice of infraction.”
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