
Quoting
anthonyo1995
All right no need to be rude about it, I just wanted someone to proof read it. And no he isn't legally obligated to present proof of my speed, but why wouldn't he? It means he has something to hide.
What PROOF do you think he could provide?
It's not wise to bring you back to the car to show you the radar - IF he used radar. Why? because if he gets you out of the car and you get hurt or injured, he adopts liability for that. Plus, if he shows you the number locked in to the radar, it could just as easily be from a car he locked in earlier and not of YOUR car, so showing you the reading really doesn't do anything to change the situation.
Understand that officers trained in radar are trained first to make a visual estimate of your speed and then to confirm it with radar. Plus, if he hist the whole group cars with the radar and they are all going the same speed, then you're all guilty and he gets you. If you were moving faster than the group, then either you were doing the speed he clocked you at or exceeding it. if you were slower, then why did he pull YOU over and not the faster ones? And it likely was not significantly slowed to put you at the speed limit if you were cloeked at 70.
Here is the section:
22349. (a) Except as provided in Section 22356, no person may drive
a vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than 65 miles per hour.
(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person may
drive a vehicle upon a two-lane, undivided highway at a speed greater
than 55 miles per hour unless that highway, or portion thereof, has
been posted for a higher speed by the Department of Transportation or
appropriate local agency upon the basis of an engineering and
traffic survey. For purposes of this subdivision, the following
apply:
(1) A two-lane, undivided highway is a highway with not more than
one through lane of travel in each direction.
(2) Passing lanes may not be considered when determining the
number of through lanes.
(c) It is the intent of the Legislature that there be reasonable
signing on affected two-lane, undivided highways described in
subdivision (b) in continuing the 55 miles-per-hour speed limit,
including placing signs at county boundaries to the extent possible,
and at other appropriate locations.
It is possible that the road you were cited on does not apply to this section and you might be able to prevail on that argument. Do you have a Google map link to the spot where you were cited?
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Quoting
anthonyo1995
Yes it does, him showing me his detected radar speed of my car would not potentially harm his or my safety.
Oh yes it could! Such a thing is discouraged for reasons of officer and public safety.
And I specifically remember going 62 MPH on that road because I always set it at cruise control on that road I travel which is every day. How could a radar detect me going 70 MPH when I was going 62 MPH?
Going 62 MPH in a 55 is the same fine as doing 70 MPH. That sort of indicates to me that you are guilty. And if he estimated 70 he was either dropping it to keep you in the first fine band, or, he was utilizing a visual estimate and not a radar. Most officers will estimate in multiples of 5 while a radar reading of that multiple is rare (or, at least it occurs in only 20% of instances).
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Quoting
anthonyo1995
Why would I plead guilty and just give into the CHP?
Yes, you can fight it. But, if you do not want the insurance hit and you know you are guilty (doing 62 in a 55) then you might want to go for the guaranteed traffic school if offered before trial. AFTER trial, that offer may not exist.
They have ticket quotas I hope you know which is illegal and against the constitution.
They do? That would come as some surprise to the Commissioner and to all the Area Commanders. Do you have any proof of this?
I could have just pleaded guilty with my first ticket but I didn't and won.
Good for you. Lucky, too.
I am a high school student with no job and no money, I can't afford a speeding ticket.
Then set the cruise control for 55.
And there's still the chance he won't even file his statement which means I would win. I just want some help on how to word my Trial by Dec. that is all.
As you have it worded so far, you will lose. Forget HOW he crossed the road to get to you, argue his observation or ability for radar to get a good reading on you, or - since you are relying on him not providing a statement - do not argue anything at all! Simply state that you were not guilty and hope he doesn't turn one in ... this is unlikely, but, maybe ...
Your insurance rates are already very high. If you do not get traffic school, they will skyrocket! And, at least in the areas I have worked, being contrite and apologetic in court comes off much better than cocky and defiant. And, if you are really lucky, the matter will be held in a juvenile court if you are under 18 where the same penalties may not be applied.