PDA

View Full Version : How To Beat A Speeding Ticket



evoRS05
11-17-2005, 01:11 PM
Just thought I might share this to all people that recently got a speeding ticket. Read through. It migh work for you....Peace out!
================================================== ===========================

Beat Your Speeding Ticket
With Proven Courtroom Defense!

I can see the looks on your faces right now. You’re thinking that this just can’t be true. That there is no way the average Joe is going to walk into a courtroom and win his case.
Honestly, I can’t blame you. I know that there is a huge belief that traffic tickets (more specifically speeding tickets) just can’t be beat. And for me to say that it’s so easy to do makes you wonder why more people don’t know about it.
After all, if it’s so simple everyone would be doing it. Right?
Well, you are right. But you have to remember one thing…. what I am about to reveal to you is virtually unknown to the general public. It utilizes an ingenious method for catching the prosecution off guard.
If more people knew how to do it, the courts would quickly go bankrupt.
Fortunately for us, since so few people know how this works, it’s not used very much and the courts have yet to catch on! The court’s ignorance allows you to milk the system for what it’s worth and easily beat your speeding ticket.
Nothing illegal, unethical, or immoral about it. This is a clever legal strategy that anyone can apply regardless of whether you have ever been inside a courtroom before.
As a matter of fact, this system is so powerful it even works if you’re absolutely guilty of the charge against you! It just doesn’t matter. No other defense you can concoct will have the certainty that this one has.
By using proven courtroom strategies that even a teenager could do, you will have the upper hand and take revenge on the court system.
The Strategy
For your case, all you have to do is concentrate on the evidence against you. It is this evidence that will make or break you. Make sure you understand it fully.

Our legal system requires substantial evidence to a crime (beyond a reasonable doubt), before a defendant can be found guilty. Remember, you are innocent until proven guilty.
You are NOT in court to prove your innocence!
It is the prosecution that MUST prove you are guilty. It all lies on their shoulders. They must show, (beyond a reasonable doubt) that you did in fact travel over the speed limit.
They try to do this by telling the court a whole bunch of bologna about how meticulous the officer was when conducting the traffic stop. They may also present evidence to support their claim.
Your goal is to create reasonable doubt.
You do this by contesting the evidence.
The evidence is the single most important entity in the courtroom that can prove your guilt. It is the only thing you should be worried about.

If you can shed a little (reasonable doubt) on the evidence itself – you CAN’T lose!
Let's take a closer look at the evidence against you. The evidence is always the method in which you were clocked speeding.
Basically, a police officer has 6 different methods to measure your speed.
They are...
1. Radar
2. Laser
3. Pacing
4. Photo
5. VASCAR
6. Aerial
Of the six methods, radar is by far the most popular form of speed capture in this country. So, we will focus on it for now.
FOR YOUR INFO

There are many ways that these devices can give out false readings. Also, they’re only as good as the person operating them and people do make mistakes. However, you need not concern yourself with that when you are fighting your ticket. Whether a mistake was made or not is unimportant and has no effect on the outcome of the trial.
Radar Gun
The radar gun used to clock your speed is very important. It had to have been extremely accurate at the time you were pulled over, in order to hold up in court.
The prosecution may submit forth documents to substantiate its’ level of accuracy (however, more times than not the prosecutor has brought nothing with him).

The police officer spends most of his testimony talking about the high level of accuracy the radar gun had at the time you were pulled over.
Once he is done with his testimony, the case is almost over for you. Not unless you can challenge the police officer’s assertion that the radar gun was working properly will you ever have a fighting chance to win.
It’s the radar gun’s level of accuracy that you will attack.
It’s the police officer’s job to prove to the court that the radar gun was working accurately at the time you were pulled over.
It’s your job to show to the court that the radar gun wasn’t as accurate as the officer claims it was. By doing so, you have essentially given the judge no choice but to dismiss your case!
Now, we both know that the radar gun was pretty accurate at the time you were pulled over. And we both know that the officer who was operating the radar gun knew exactly what he was doing.
So, your assignment in that courtroom is not to attack the radar gun directly or the officer operating the radar gun (you will lose in both cases). Instead, you will attack the actual documents (if any) the officer may try to present as evidence.
The documents are the officer’s only “proof” that the radar gun was accurate. If you have the documents thrown out (by using the following techniques) the officer is left with NOTHING!
It’s a very simple straight forward process that is almost unbeatable. The police officer nor the prosecutor will be able to respond.
But, before we delve into that subject, it’s essential that you get a basic background about the radar gun and the requirements on the police officer to ensure that the gun is always in constant working order.
Once you do, you’ll have a better understanding of how to discredit it.
Calibration
The radar gun is nothing but a machine with wires and circuitry running through it. And like all other mechanical contraptions, it’s prone to malfunction from time-to-time.
As a result, the traffic court system will not accept a radar gun as evidence to a speeding violation unless it was properly calibrated (checked and tested for accuracy) within a very short time to being used.

(Fortunately, the law is very specific about this time, and many police departments fail to calibrate their radar guns during this restrictive time limit.)
By properly calibrating the radar unit prior to pulling you over, the officer is assured that your speed was accurate. The courts will also accept the fact that the radar gun was accurate.
The actual calibration of the radar gun is performed by the officer using it that day. There are a few different ways the officer can calibrate the radar unit.
When he does the calibration, he is required to document the procedure in a special log book that he carries around with him in his car. This log book specifies the date, time and method used to calibrate the radar gun.
It is also this same log book that the officer will supply as evidence to the court to confirm that his radar gun was functioning properly.
The Log Book
In virtually every speeding ticket case, the only evidence (if any) used against the defendant is the log book documenting the calibrations performed on the radar unit.
Nothing else is ever presented to the court. The police officer is betting that you won’t know what to do once this crucial piece of evidence is presented.
Quite frankly, this is strong evidence against you. The log book contains everything needed to prove your guilt. It shows that the officer calibrated the radar unit shortly before using it on you.
In the eyes of the judge this is enough for him to find you guilty. However, before he can do that he has to give you a chance to respond to the evidence.
How you respond depends a lot on what you know about the way radar guns are supposed to be properly calibrated. The officer not only has to provide the log book - but he also has to answer your questions as to the exactness of the information written in it.
The wonderful thing about police officers is that they are human. They make more mistakes than most people think. The log book is only as good as the person writing in it.
By looking for certain things and asking the right questions, we can easily have the log book thrown out as evidence.

This is the same defense strategy many lawyers would also use to beat a speeding ticket.
Attacking The Evidence
Earlier it was mentioned that there were a couple of different ways the officer can calibrate the radar unit.
The trick in beating a speeding ticket lies in your understanding of the different methods. There are many issues at hand that can be played with.
• For instance, the device used to calibrate the radar gun, was it the same one issued with the unit or was it taken from somewhere else? Can he prove it?
• Was this device itself in working order? If the calibration device is bad, then it could not have properly calibrated the radar unit. If you asked the officer about this would he have an answer?
• Did he bring this same device to court with him?
• What if two officers were used to conduct the stop, as in one officer radioing ahead to another waiting officer down the road? If two officers were involved in the stop either directly or indirectly – then BOTH officers must be present in court!
• Where is that first officer? Is he in the courtroom?
The answers to all of the above questions are NO – NO – NO!!
It’s simple defense strategies like these that you’ll only find inside Beat The System that are the key to winning your case.
Even the log book can be scrutinized to its full potential.

You can ask to see the log book and examine it -- which is highly recommended. Many times the officer will make mistakes in his documentation (like a wrong date and time) that will render the log book worthless.
The officer must show that the radar unit was calibrated shortly before you were pulled over. Not that it was working fine earlier that day or with the driver he pulled over prior to you, but at the EXACT moment you were clocked with the radar gun.
This level of preciseness makes it much easier for you to win your case. An officer will rarely calibrate his radar gun so efficiently that he can show this preciseness; however in court if you ask him, he MUST show it.
Not only that, but look to see if the log book is of a certain type. As a matter of fact, over 80% of the time the log book the police officer presents as evidence can easily be thrown out of court simply by using a very clever legal technique taught in Beat The System.
That’s all it takes in a court of law. Just a hint of reasonable doubt is enough to win your case.

Once this reasonable doubt is clearly established, the judge will LEGALLY have no choice but to dismiss your case.
No Log Book
Believe it or not, the officer will fail to bring the log book either out of forgetfulness or he thinks that he doesn’t need it. He’s had plenty of drivers convicted in the past based on his testimony alone.
But those other drivers were ignorant to the fact that the log book is an important piece of the officer’s allegations against them.
If you ask to see it and he doesn’t have it, then he is left without credible support.
When this happens, his whole testimony begins to crumble because now he is left without proof to back what he says he did. And without this proof we clearly establish enough reasonable doubt to have the case dismissed.
Unless we can see with our own eyes the documentation that can back up what he claims, there will be a lingering doubt as to whether or not it actually happened.
But knowing what to ask for is important. Knowing which log book to ask for is necessary.
Other Log Books
There are a couple of other log books which might be involved that you should also know about. If these log books are asked to be brought forth and the officer fails to do so, you should be granted a dismissal.
These additional log books are just as important to the case as the first one already talked about. They act as the premise for his foundation.
Failure on the officer’s part to bring these important documents to court is very detrimental to the cities’ case against you. Once again, if you ask and he doesn’t have them, he is left with nothing to defend himself with.
A verbal testimony can only get him so far without solid PROOF to back what he’s saying. He’s made to look like the fool when he doesn’t have (what he should have).
Why Wouldn’t They Bring These Log Books?
The plain and simple answer to this question is that most people that go to court to challenge a speeding ticket NEVER ask for these crucial documents to begin with.

So the prosecutor and police officer never have a reason to bring them.
Not only that, but a fast paced court system forces the prosecutor to handle many more cases than a typical lawyer would normally have. Preparing his case effectively becomes very hard to do with this type of work load.
There are a number of documents that the prosecutor must have with him if he is to present a strong case against the defendant (the log book being one of them). However, the time, energy and resources needed to retrieve these documents and bring them to court is extremely high (at least for a measly speeding ticket).
With the court’s "hurry and get’em out of here” attitude, your speeding ticket becomes so much easier to beat. Trust that the prosecutor WILL NOT have all the appropriate paperwork!
See, It’s Not that Bad
By taking the first step and pleading Not Guilty, you have assured yourself a 50% chance at beating your speeding ticket. The other 50% can be tackled quite easily by utilizing the strategies taught inside Beat The System.
And the wonderful thing about the whole system is that it’s so unbelievably easy to create reasonable doubt. There’s no long tedious court battle that you see on TV.

In most instances, all you have to do is ask for one thing and your case is over.
But remember…If you don’t ask for it, they DON’T have to show it.
If you do ask for it, they DO have to show it!
You can bet that 95% of the time the prosecution WILL NOT have what you ask for!
The judge will undoubtedly grant a dismissal and get on with the rest of the days proceedings. He doesn’t want anyone else in the courtroom to try and do the same thing you just did.
If that were to happen, everyone in the courtroom would also easily win their case – by mimicking your techniques.
It takes a sound defense to win in any courtroom. What you have here is the ONLY defense you could possibly use to beat your speeding ticket in court. Use it wisely.
Don’t be fooled by the traffic court system. It’s not as scary as it seems. If you know how it works -- you can’t lose!
Traffic court is a very unorganized branch of judicial system in virtually every state across the nation. Such sloppy work makes your task a whole lot easier.
Take advantage of that.
Start today by breaking the evil trend and fighting your speeding ticket. You know the secret weapon now. Things are going to be a little different this time ;-)
A Typical Courtroom Defense
Just to show you how simple it is to beat a speeding ticket we’ll leave you with an example of a courtroom defense taught in Beat The System.
A Can’t Lose Defense
Against Pacing Tickets
When an officer tickets you by pacing, essentially what he does is follow your vehicle at a constant speed for a short distance and looks down at his speedometer reading.

However fast his speedometer reads - that’s how fast you are traveling.
Simple enough.
One way to beat this type of speeding ticket in court goes as follows:
Officer gives his seemingly “solid” testimony to the court as to how he caught you speeding. When he is finished, you will ask him ONE question…
YOU - “Officer, could you show the court proof that your speedometer, at the time of the alleged infraction, was properly calibrated?”
SURPRISE - HE CAN’T!!

Only about 20% of the police departments in this country calibrate their vehicle’s speedometers. If and when he can’t show you proof that his speedometer was calibrated….. CASE DISMISSED!!
Even if his department does calibrate their vehicle’s speedometers, the chance of him bringing proof to court is very slim. If bad luck is your middle name and he does bring proof, you can easily have it thrown out!
This amazing defense strategy works 95% of the time!

Thirsty For More?

Then do yourself a really big favor and get your hands on Beat The System. Not only will you learn how to beat a radar speeding ticket, but also pacing and laser speeding tickets.
Resources
Here’s a site you may find helpful in assisting you beat your speeding ticket. Learn exactly what your state constitutes as a speeding offense and see the punishments (fines and points) that can occur as a result. Very informative.
State By State Speeding Laws
More Helpful Hints:
• Always arrive on time and prepared. If your case is called and you are not present, you can be found guilty of the charge against you or worse yet, have a bench warrant out for your arrest.
• Always address the judge as Your Honor or Judge.
• Never engage in loud or disruptive behavior. You are only damaging your case and increasing the chance of getting hit with contempt of court which may carry jail time.
• Never interrupt the judge, police officer or prosecutor while they are talking.
• Always stand when the judge is entering or leaving the room.
• You are allowed to read directly from your notes, don’t hesitate to use them if needed.
• Do not allow the prosecution to try and hurry you. You can take as much (reasonable) time as you need.
• If the prosecutor tries to strike a deal with you, weigh your options carefully. It might be a good deal to take a plea bargain if you can avoid points on your driving record.

• Never allow the officer on the witness stand to just get away with a testimony. Have him show actual proof.
• Avoid bringing irrelevant charts, graphs, or pictures that can slow your case and make the judge mad.
• Just stick to the plan. Attack the evidence and nothing else!
Remember, this is only a speeding ticket. However, being that this speeding ticket could have long lasting effects (higher insurance or the loss of your driver’s license) we urge you to click the book below.



Beat Your Speeding Ticket

WavMixer
11-17-2005, 02:16 PM
This is true and I have used these techniques. I set up a line of questioning for the officer to be used in trial. Please help yourself to use this line of questioning to help in your own case.

Wavmixer's Radar Defense Line of Questioning (http://wavmixer.com/ticket/) A.K.A. Wavmixer's Tuning Fork Defense.

white9
01-15-2008, 01:59 PM
i just wanted to say thank you for posting up all this info. ! it helps tremendously.

nicklulu
01-15-2008, 02:17 PM
hmmmm, thanks for the post.

vial8or
01-15-2008, 02:26 PM
sweet
kinda knew all this but it gives me hope that it worked for all these guys
i go to court soon for mine. hope it works!!

white9
01-15-2008, 03:52 PM
:] just thought i would revive this thread ^^

gnulooks
01-17-2008, 01:55 PM
I like this article, but I don't think it will work in California. I would like to see someone show me the vehicle code section that requires an officer to keep a log book of his calibrations. All police departments are different, and with that in mind, some require their officers to keep logs of their calibrations. As far as what I have seen, at least in Riverside County, officers need only testify as to the fact that they calibrated their equipment and that it passed the internal and external checks. If the officer fails to testify to this matter, then the case will be dismissed persuant to the Vehicle Code. Other than that, you are still going to get your behind handed to you in court. Just my 2 cents...

flashfoto
01-17-2008, 02:07 PM
In the end and in the courtroom... it's up to the judge. You can try all that but I just went to court with another fellow socalevo member to fight his speeding ticket and although we used all the techniques, all the judge did was overrule everything we said.

nicklulu
01-17-2008, 02:08 PM
you have another alternative, hire mr ticket! he got me out a jam for $90!

flashfoto
01-17-2008, 02:09 PM
you have another alternative, hire mr ticket! he got me out a jam for $90!


Or do a TBD... probably your best bet.

gen4k20a2
01-17-2008, 02:16 PM
or just dont speed

gnulooks
01-17-2008, 02:18 PM
The trial by declaration is your best surefire bet in trying to beat a ticket. Most officers don't have want to take the time to respond to these things. However, you will most likely lose if he or she does respond.

nicklulu
01-17-2008, 02:47 PM
or just dont speed


Kind of hard to do when you're driving 65 miles and hour on the slow lane, on the evo and a geo metro passed you by, being driven by a 68 yr old grandma, flipping you the bird for driving slow here in san diego!!!

white9
01-17-2008, 02:54 PM
or just dont speed


Kind of hard to do when you're driving 65 miles and hour on the slow lane, on the evo and a geo metro passed you by, being driven by a 68 yr old grandma, flipping you the bird for driving slow here in san diego!!!


lol

llvllattP
01-17-2008, 02:57 PM
bump for this helpful info

what if he wrote the completely wrong car name in my speeding ticket

it say 2007 subaru wrx

and mine is a 2006 mitsubishi lancer evolution (of course, evo ftw)

nicklulu
01-17-2008, 02:58 PM
^^^^^if he wrote the vin and the license plate.............

llvllattP
01-17-2008, 02:59 PM
but if he made a mistake on that,

1 mistake can lead to many

white9
01-17-2008, 02:59 PM
wheres Boostin when you need him? he will see this and reply :] just give him a min

nicklulu
01-17-2008, 03:01 PM
Hahahaha! Derek is the bomb when it comes to tickets!

white9
01-17-2008, 03:02 PM
Hahahaha! Derek is the bomb when it comes to tickets!

hahah yea. Not a good reputation to have but f-it lol he has helpful info ^^

llvllattP
01-17-2008, 03:05 PM
cmon derek help me out here

djspeks
01-17-2008, 03:43 PM
sticky!!

boostinbyyou
01-17-2008, 03:58 PM
apon review, and without reading the whole book posted on the first page...........lol

just the vehicle being wrong wont get you out of the ticket.......

if the vin, and name, and vehicle are wrong, ive heard of that getting dropped.......

i was acually there in court on a day that happened.....(im always in court)...

but if its just the vehicle, then i dont think thats enough....

if the vin, and all other stuff is correct.....you might be screwed.......

also color of vehicle is improtant........if that is wrong....like the car was white, and the ticket say black.........you might get off.........

HMmmmmm.....

im acaully thinking of taking the OPs post....printing it out....folding the pages, stapling them together, and reading the book before i sleep at night.....

BWAAHAHAHAHAHAHHA

boostinbyyou
01-17-2008, 03:59 PM
and im the REF. PRO.....

i dont get other tickets..............

either fix it, or sent to the REF...thats about it.....

ima 3k shifter.....hahahahahahaha

__________________________________________________ _______________________________

white9
01-17-2008, 07:39 PM
haha i can say ive read alot and been to court more times for ref tickets and fix it tickets then i would like. So if anyone needs help on that or if boostin isnt answer i can help too haha

this info is good though :]

Ctseng
01-21-2008, 09:27 PM
Thanks alot Ariel!... I have confidence in winning my speeding ticket now. :>

DruMMinStUd06
01-21-2008, 09:51 PM
In the end and in the courtroom... it's up to the judge. You can try all that but I just went to court with another fellow socalevo member to fight his speeding ticket and although we used all the techniques, all the judge did was overrule everything we said.


I think the judge overruled every motion for dismissal I made...about a total of 6, if I recall correctly. It all depends on your judge...

fknchristoph
01-29-2008, 05:54 PM
helpful information.
but i really do think it all depends on the judge

boostinbyyou
01-29-2008, 07:16 PM
hells yes it does..........

just ask CTseng.....

that shit never happens..........but.........WOW.............got UBER LUCKY i guess.......LOL

good job man........BWAHHAHAHHHAAHAHAH........

darkevo
02-01-2008, 12:52 PM
what if a ticket doesn't mention, radar, pacing, etc?

just says 84 in a 65,Â* do I assume this is eyeballed or radar?Â* Want to have fun writing up my TBD!Â* Â*;)

mad pup
02-12-2008, 04:24 AM
what if a ticket doesn't mention, radar, pacing, etc?

just says 84 in a 65, do I assume this is eyeballed or radar? Want to have fun writing up my TBD! ;)


^ I'd like to know this too. Mine says 85 in a 65, the chip didn't pace me, no radar/laser, just came out of nowhere, pulled up behind me and pulled me over immediately...i.e. "eyeballed"

Hell I don't even think I was going 85, maybe around 80 tops. Bastard.