Yes, but the evidence could simply be his testimony. For example, he might testify he was using a radar gun that clocked your speed at x, or that he followed you in his patrol car at the same speed and the speedometer showed you were both traveling at x mph.

You will win if he says he did... View More

The answer to your question is yes, you could be mailed a citation ut the question I would have is: why wouldn't the office give you the citation at the scene? Call an attorney if you receive anything in the mail. Good luck.

No one in this forum can accurately comment on your specific situation, but you have the right to contest the matter if you believe you did not commit an offense. Contact the court and request a hearing. Calling an attorney might help. Good luck.

The individual could be arrested and jailed pending a court date to adjudicate whether he/she is guilty or not.

Signing a traffic ticket is simply promising to appear in court. It is not an admission of guilt by the driver.

On your court date go to Court and let the prosecutor know you are challenging/contesting the ticket. Better yet, contact a local traffic ticket attorney to represent you and possibly go to you on your behalf. Good luck.

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answered on Jan 17, 2023

The answer to your question would require a look at the ordinances and the language defining the extra-territorial jurisdictions. Usually, all are enforceable.

No, it is considered to be an expired plate.

But many paper plate are, in fact, fictitious plates.

A fictitious paper plate past the stated date technically isn’t an expired plate because it was never a valid plate in the first place. It was always a fictitious plate.

The short answer is yes, an officer can take a person into custody for a traffic offense instead of issuing a citation (except for speeding)

Yes, the officer can ask the question you refer to. Check the Texas Transportation Code and/or the city ordinance in the locale where you received the citation to review the statute in question. for class c violations Good luck.

"Pain and suffering" refers to conscious physical pain and suffering as a result of bodily injury. From the facts you describe, it appears unclear as to what bodily injury, if any, you sustained. You may be able to sue for a civil rights violation, but it doesn't look to me like... View More

If you just pay the ticket, it will be recorded as a conviction an entered on your driving record. Call an attorney may help. Good luck.

You cannot remove a citation from your driving record once you have been found guilty and the Court has entered a final judgment. You have to take the steps necessary to avoid the final conviction. Call an attorney BEFORE you do anything with a court. Good luck

I am not sure what "escalated" means. What was the disposition of the matter? Talk with your attorney. Good luck.

Short answer: yes. Get your registration corrected and take it to the court as directed on the citation. Calling an attorney may help. Good luck.

I am not sure of your exact question. Who is the person named in the citation?

Short answer, yes, your car can be towed even if it is in a private parking lot. Hypothetical: if someone parked their car in the private driveway of your home and left it there, do you feel you could have the car towed?

Once warrants are issued, they don't disappear. You either have to post bonds or get arrested. Calling an attorney in the county where the warrants are pending would help. Good luck.

Yes. A traffic ticket is just a citation to appear. Tickets are issued all the time based on alleged criminal activity reported to police by ordinary citizens.

But your friend can ask for a trial. Because the cop didn’t actually see the offense, the person who reported it will need to... View More

The first question is what is the alleged location in question. Next, the zoning of that location must be checked. Whether the officer lied or not is a question of fact which is what trials are for; the officer has the right to appear in court to testify just like you do and she/he may claim YOU... View More

The short answer to your question is yes. Parking violations included parking, standing, or stopping a vehicle as defined in the Texas Transportation Code.