If the prosecution can prove that it was you who committed the violation, yes, the conviction will apply to you. If, on the other hand, you contest the ticket and the prosecution is unable to prove that it was you, the prosecution will not prevail against you.

You have potential claims against the arresting officer and his/her employer if your criminal case had any of the following outcomes: No Information, Nolle Prosse (or Nolle Prosequi), Dismissal by the Court, or Acquittal (not guilty verdict) by the Court. If you entered a no contest (or nolo... View More

I assume you mean that his view was partially OBSTRUCTED. And, if your view was obstructed as well, yes, you could well argue that you would have safely made it through the intersection, or he would have been able to stop, if he had not been speeding.

You should retain an attorney to file suit against the other driver. The police report is not dispositive of who was at fault. A clever attorney can hire an expert witness to establish that the other driver, and not you, was at fault.

Your husband can pursue a case against the driver and the car owner under the Dangerous instrumentality doctrine. Retain counsel here in Florida on contingency fee, which means your husband doesn’t pay anything unless he wins the case.

I understand your position; however, I don’t see facts, in your discussion, that supports your claim. Generally speaking, if a judge shows bias, your lawyer should file a motion to recuse (remove the judge from your case). Assuming the facts warrant such a motion, you may wish to pursue an... View More

What should you do? Contest it. Give the judge or magistrate your version of what happened.

This is a question that her lawyer should answer, but if she is not represented then she should retain counsel so that the case is handled properly and all questions like this one can be adequately investigated into and timely responded to.

I don't see, in the statute you cited (or in FS 316,2385 or 316.003), an exception for roads divided by grassy medians. But you could make the argument. And, depending on the circumstances of the search, you might want to also argue that the search was not justified even if you were properly... View More

What action you should take depends on whether you're well enough to appear. "Don't want to get others sick" is not an issue because you can simply wear a mask. If you're not well enough to make the trip, the best thing you can do is, first, try to reach a traffic ticket... View More

It is unclear how your driver's license was suspended, especially for that long, but no, bankruptcy will normally only discharge many debts, not remove other effects of civil suits, such as license suspensions.

Sorry to hear about your problems. Sounds like you need a product liability attorney. I recommend you contact several attorneys in your area that practice this type of law, as soon as possible. Thank you for using Justia ask a lawyer.

Good question. Did the citation you received in the mail indicate how you were supposedly driving with a suspended license?

Insufficient information to provide a clear evaluation, probably Yes. Take it up with Gov. DeSantis, he is there to protect you.

Yes. Take it up with Gov. DeSantis, he is there to protect you.

Yes. Take it up with Gov. DeSantis, he is there to protect you.

You need to seek advice from a Minnesota attorney concerning whatever question you want to ask. This has little or nothing to do with Florida law.

Read the citation carefully, but chances are that they can sue you in civil court (small claims, probably).

Is this a hypothetical question, or have you been charged?

Sure, you should. If you don't, and you visit here (I assume the ticket was in Florida), you might get into trouble. Also, there is an interstate compact by which your driver license can be suspended for failure to pay the ticket.