Q: Can I please Not Guilty and question radar accuracy?

A: You can certainly plead not guilty and challenge the radar accuracy. Just be aware that it's never easy to challenge the validity of stationary or moving radar results. The officer will more than likely be able to testify that he used tuning forks to check the calibration of his radar unit before and after his shift. The necessary records will also be on file with the court. If you wish to review dash cam footage (if they have any) to establish that the summons' claim of stationary radar is inaccurate then that will likely delay your hearing. It's also possible that the officer will concede there was simply a clerical error on his summons and that he meant to write "moving radar" or some such thing instead.

A: An attorney can probably get you a much more favorable result. You admit to speeding 1-9 over the limit which is 3 demerit points. I can usually easily get that reduced to something that doesn't carry any points in Petersburg if that's where your ticket was assuming you were polite. You can approach it your way and try to challenge the radar but that is a pretty technical legal defense and you really have to know the law. There's a much easier and better strategy that can get you a much better result. I've seen people plead not guilty and have judges reduce to 45 in a 40... And that's nowhere near as good usually as what you can get with a different approach. Good luck.