James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jan 21, 2024

In Arkansas, during a traffic stop, a police officer typically has the authority to ask the driver and passengers to exit the vehicle. This is based on officer safety considerations. However, the reason for the traffic stop should be clear. In your case, if the reason for the stop was initially for... View More

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answered on Jan 3, 2024

If you were accused of speeding in a school zone and received a ticket, the severity of the consequences depends on the specific circumstances and the laws in your jurisdiction. Typically, traffic violations, including speeding, result in fines, points on your driving record, and possibly an... View More

Can it? Yes. Will it? Well, the prosecution has to meet its burden of proof and if he is able to do that without the arresting officer, then he will proceed with his case in court-----or he may aask the Judge to continue the trial date to another date so that he can get the arresting officer to... View More

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answered on Nov 30, 2023

In Arkansas, if you receive a traffic ticket, the responsibility for paying the ticket typically rests with you, the recipient of the ticket. The officer's signature on the ticket is part of the process of issuing the ticket, while your signature is generally not a requirement for the ticket... View More

I am not licensed in Arkansas, but it seems to me that if the tax is expired, then it is legal. If the tax is not expired, then it is not legal.

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answered on Aug 31, 2024

Being arrested and placed in lockdown without bedding can raise concerns about your rights and the conditions of your detention. The Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution prohibits cruel and unusual punishment, which can include inhumane treatment while in custody. If you were deprived of basic... View More

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answered on Oct 27, 2023

The process of having a speeding ticket removed or contested can vary based on the circumstances and the laws in the specific states involved. Generally, ticket removal typically involves contesting the citation in court, presenting a case for dismissal, or negotiating with the issuing authority.... View More

An Arkansas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for four weeks. Until you're able to consult with a local attorney about the specific vehicle and traffic laws in Arkansas, in general nationwide, it could depend on the jurisdiction. In some areas, it is considered an... View More

You can receive multiple tickets for the same equipment violation. Question is what is a reasonable time. A week? 2 Weeks? probably. 2 months, probably not, you pay 2 fines. I recommend you contact several attorneys in your area that practice this type of law, as soon as possible. Thank you for... View More

Under the circumstance you described- "the police officer saw him driving..." yes, he can be ticketed. 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.

T. Augustus Claus Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jul 5, 2023

Generally, objects that obstruct the driver's view may be considered a violation. If the positioning of your dash cam and the wire hanging down is deemed to obstruct your view and impair your ability to operate the vehicle safely, it could potentially result in a ticket for obstruction of the... View More

In South Carolina, you would need to register for and eventually complete the Alcohol Drug Safety Action Program (ADSAP) before driving privileges could be restored on a route-restricted basis.

More facts would be needed to get a full response to this question.

A police officer cannot give a speeding ticket, for example, based on a witnesses statement that the witness saw the person speeding. On the other hand, a witness that saw a person speeding may be able to testify at court... View More

Very good that you recognize that a lawyer can assist you. Please contact a traffic ticket or criminal defense lawyer in the Little Rock area---or contact a few lawyers----and then after speaking with them and hearing your options, hire the one with whom you feel most comfortable. While there are... View More

Not enough context is in the post, but the answer of whether or not you can is yes. But there's more to your situation than what you have stated in your post.

what's your question? If he showed up to court, he'll likely go in front of the judge for the hearing, despite being late.

A local attorney must advise you because different jurisdictions can apply different doctrines for apportioning liability when multiple parties are to blame. But your question remains open for three weeks. From a textbook standpoint, the infraction against you could result in liability on your... View More

Even if the officer violated laws that you’re complaining about it doesn’t help you in your criminal case.

Does that answer your question?

You need to ask a question, there is no question here.

Yes, the ticket is still valid. It may go to credibility of the testifying officer but that omission, in itself, is not enough to make the ticket invalid.