Well, the case isn't scheduled to be reviewed until 01/09... But I see your point!
You have a copy of the case file and those are the docket entries for your case?
Andf in all honesty, I don't see how you could even begin to establish "willingly"
The point would be to establish the next step in the process as any other subsection/subparagraph in 4.210 does. Combine that with 4.210(c) and you've got an argument that seems to be moot before it stats. Adding to that the fact that typically, you cannot "appeal" from the TBD stage (heck, its not even the TBD stage as of yet -not until tomorrow and even then that is assuming the case review isn't delayed-) I don't see a process by which you can change anything at this point. Your only recourse as I see it would be to wait out the verdict, and if you're found guilty, request a TDN....
And by the way, this:
... is not a valid reason why traffic court is not an option.
It is possible.
Well, it is also possible that mail that is received on xx/yy.zzz date might sit there for a day or two before it is processed! So I'm not sure if you're making the right assumptions and being lead to the right conclusions!
You couldn't "attend' even if you wanted to!
But that's the nature of the offence you were cited for... Meaning, take all other factors out of the picture, and the likelihood that you'll be convicted is closer to 100% than it is to 99%!
You won't find much precedent on the TBD process although in this case, People v. Benhoor speaks volumes with regards to an issue that is similar to what you're up against, specifically, time delays and deadlines. In Benhoor, the court and although it did provide an analysis of the issues that Benhoor presented from a constitutional as well as statutory perspective, ultimately, it boiled down to the simple fact that rule 4.210 itself provides no remedy for a violation of its time limits, and neither does CVC 40902.
So the way I see it, you can wait for a decision from the TBD, request a TDN if you're not satisfied with the result, but the fact that you think you'll be convicted by terms of the nature of the offense, or because you have issues with the court that make it difficult to appear in court should not and does not give rise to any exceptions in this case!

