^ yes sir, 8-1560c. speed limits under 55mph are granted a 6mph buffer for non-moving violation.

Admittedly, I was pretty torqued last night. I know pretty much all officers around here use a 10mph buffer, regardless of speed limit.

I did not admit to speeding. However, I did not argue because I know there is never any point in that and I could tell the cop was going to write me before we started. I was out later in the evening and they are looking to write DUIs.

Unless I can confirm I have some form of insurance coverage, that I will have to confirm tomorrow, it appears my insurance was expired a whole 23hrs....... I do have a renewal for an auto that renewed on 9/13 and I made that assumption it was for the auto in question. Yes, he did write for the insurance.

Also, I happened to look at the diversion form and was surprised that it asks for all criminal arrests, convicted or not, and traffic citations, guilty or not. I don't see how that is in any way legal, but......

The officer was moving but there is no mention how the speed was obtained. I have read that should be included on a citation but I cannot find that in statute. I know for certain a vehicle cannot maintain speedometer accuracy due to heat in tires that causes diametrical variation, and the variable tread depth that also causes diametrical variables. This is the whole reason for the buffer.

I realize much information online is given on proper calibration and documentation of the radar used, but I have heard from attorneys that this calibration is an easy lie for the cop on the stand. They say they did, and we all know cops don't lie so that is the end of it.

I guess my only real argue point is "reasonable doubt". If the cop was not even aware of the speed limit, how can we be certain he clocked me correctly?