Q: Hi I got a ticket with code 22350 it was on a street going 55 in a 45 with cop radar me while coming towards me driving

A: In California, Vehicle Code 22350 pertains to speeding and states that no person should drive a vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than is reasonable or prudent under the conditions and having regard to the actual and potential hazards then existing. Contesting this ticket in court is an option, and the outcome can depend on various factors.

When you appear in court, you could argue that your speed was safe given the current road, traffic, and weather conditions. Evidence such as photos of the road, traffic conditions, and any other relevant factors at the time of the citation can be helpful. It's also beneficial to note the method used for measuring your speed, in this case, a radar. You may question the accuracy of the radar, including when it was last calibrated and the officer's training in using such equipment.

However, it's important to remember that each case is unique and the decision ultimately rests with the judge. The judge will consider the specific circumstances of your case, including your driving record. If this is your first offense, you might be considered more leniently.

You may also consider attending traffic school, which can be an option to prevent the ticket from affecting your driving record. This option is usually available if you haven't attended traffic school for a ticket issued within the last 18 months.

Lastly, seeking advice from a legal professional familiar with traffic laws in your area can provide you with more personalized guidance. They can help you understand your options and the best course of action in your specific case.