TRAFFIC TICKET TEAM®

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TRAFFIC

TICKET TEAM®

CONFESSIONS OF A TRAFFIC TICKET

LAWYER

How to Handle a Traffic Ticket

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Intro

I wasn’t always a traffic ticket lawyer. In fact, I was a client

well before I even graduated from high school. The year was around

1985, and I was driving my moped to school when I got my first

traffic ticket. Not knowing any better, I just paid it. When I got my

next insurance bill with a 35% increase, I realized my mistake.

Believe it or not, over the next two years, I got five more traffic

tickets on the way to school. A little wiser now, I hired a traffic

ticket lawyer to help me. It was through my experience with these

lawyers that I realized what the world needed. One, we needed a

lawyer who will fight a ticket for a reasonable price. I paid nearly

$200 per ticket and that was almost 30 years ago. Second, we

needed a lawyer who guarantees his work. This did not exist 30

years ago and as a result, the lawyer really did not care about me or

my case.

This realization set me on a life course that has brought us

here today. If I had not had such bad experiences, I would never

have become a lawyer. If I had chosen a different path in life, you

would not be reading this book right now. So, call it fate, karma or

just plain luck, but here we are. You have wisely chosen to

download this book. I have written this book for you. And after

reading this book, I am sure we will be talking shortly about your

case. Unlike the lawyers I had to deal with in the past, you will pay

a reasonable price if you hire us. More importantly, you will get

service that is second to none. We care and we have over one

million clients who will attest to that because 99% of them did not

get points or school. Enjoy! Jason Diamond.

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Don't Panic

When those flashing lights go off, your heart stops and you

pull over with a tight grip on your steering wheel. “What the heck is

he pulling me over for?” “Oh no, I was doing 80 in a 50, I can’t

afford this ticket right now.” “I hope he’s in a good mood and gives

me a break.” Then the police officer who was hiding in the trees

tears that yellow ticket out of his book and passes it to you—it feels

like your world might implode. The sinking realization that you just

got a ticket hits you square in the gut. Points on your license, huge

fines, higher insurance rates—not to mention the perpetual sense of

injustice and anger you will carry around with you the rest of the

day.

But don't panic. Like over ONE MILLION clients before you,

you can FIGHT BACK! Whether you were speeding, ran a stop sign

by accident, or were driving solo in the HOV lane so you could get

to work on time, you don't have to take it lying down. You don't

have to let one slip-up follow you around for years to come. You

have the right and the power to FIGHT BACK.

One of the purposes of this book is to help you understand

how you can take control of the situation and come out on top. Like

most things in life, arming yourself with the right information is the

key to success. Knowing what to do when you get pulled over, what

your rights are, and what exactly the laws and penalties are for

traffic violations are your ammunition.

SO DON'T PANIC—TAKE A DEEP BREATH, AND THEN TAKE

CONTROL OF THE SITUATION.

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Get Informed

Here we have compiled everything you need to know to handle

your ticket efficiently and maybe even get rid of it entirely. Here

you can find ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED on your license,

being pulled over, and how to handle your ticket without having to

trudge through legal babble. Getting a ticket is stressful—we want

to ease the pain a little.

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Myths About Traffic Tickets

Myth: If I sign the ticket, I have to pay the fine and I am

admitting my guilt.

Fact: Signing the ticket is your agreement to EITHER pay the

fine OR plead not guilty in court. Your signature is merely an

acknowledgement that you received the ticket, not that you agree

with anything in it. Paying the fine means that you are pleading

guilty and will accept the points. You have to sign the ticket, or you

risk being arrested—but you don't have pay if you plan on fighting

back.

Myth: The police have a quota of tickets they must write each

day.

Fact: This is not an official rule; however, giving out a lot of

tickets shows their supervisors that they are vigilant and working

hard, so it is to their benefit to write a lot of them. No police officer

will admit that they have quotas, but they do have de facto quotas,

unofficial ones that improve their work performance evaluations. In

other words, who do you think will get the promotion from traffic

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cop to sergeant? The cop who writes more tickets or fewer tickets?

Who do you think will be recognized by their superiors as doing a

good job, the cop who writes two tickets a day or the cop who writes

twenty? So you see, in practice, cops do have ticket quotas.

Myth: If I pay a few extra dollars with my ticket and don't cash

the refund check, my case will be left open and I won't get points on

my license

Fact: This is an internet hoax that’s been viral for years. The

idea is that the court clerks are so stupid that, because you

overpaid your ticket, the case will stay open and the points won’t be

assessed. Like a lot of things in life, if it sounds too good to be true,

it probably is. As soon as you send in the money, you have admitted

guilt and it will automatically go on your record, and points will be

added to your license. You will, however, have donated a few extra

bucks to the county and your insurance company.

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Myth: My insurance rates won't increase if I go to driving

school after my court appearance.

Fact: This is partially correct. If you elect school and pay a

hefty fine on the first ticket you get, the insurance companies are

not SUPPOSED to raise your rates as a result of the ticket. However

as you know, the insurance companies can raise your rates and

don’t have to give you an explanation, so you won’t know why they

did it. Not only is it likely that your car insurance rates will rise, but

because tickets are part of the public record, it can affect your

credit score, other insurance rates, and even your ability to get a

job.

Myth: I need to stop for a full three seconds at a stop sign.

Fact: You only need to stop for an instant—it's a good idea to

stop for a second before proceeding through a stop sign for safety

purposes, but there is no LEGALLY required length of the pause.

Only that you come to a complete stop (no rolling stops allowed).

Myth: Red cars get more tickets and higher insurance rates

than other cars.

Fact: There have been no conclusive studies to indicate that

red cars, indeed, get more tickets than other cars because the

bright color creates an illusion of speed. This is highly unlikely, and

insurance companies have reassured customers that car color will

not affect their premium.

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Myth: If I drive the posted speed limit, I can't get a ticket.

Fact: Unfortunately, the speed limit is the maximum legal

speed only during GOOD CONDITIONS. In rain or other poor

weather conditions, police officers may deem it unsafe to drive the

posted limit.

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Chapter 1: Your License

Violation Points

In Florida, your driver's license has a point system for traffic

offenses. Unlike some states, where points are deducted from a set

number, Florida ADDS a varying number of points for each

violation. After accumulating certain amounts over certain periods

of time, the authorities will suspend your license. What this means

is that you will not be allowed to drive for a set amount of time. The

police won't be watching your house to make sure you obey, but if

you are caught driving with a suspended license, the consequences

will not be pleasant—you could even go to jail.

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The points on your license are not permanent, though. Points

from tickets stay on your license for three years, and then they are

removed. Your driving record will always show the ticket, but you

don't have to worry about points from a decade ago affecting your

license now. It is important to note that if you get a ticket in

another state, points will still be added to your Florida driver's

license. This is called reciprocity. It is

a compact that almost every state in

the country has signed. It basically

means that each state will respect the

other state’s laws and will make sure

its citizens do the same. Thus, if the New York driver gets a ticket in

Florida, the DMV in Florida will inform New York. If the Florida

driver gets a ticket in North Carolina, the North Carolina DMV will

tell the Florida DMV to put points on the Florida driver’s license.

Suspension of your license, as determined by the point

system, has three levels with different degrees of punishment:

- 12 points in 12 months will get you a 30-day suspension

- 18 points in 18 months gets you 3 months

- 24 points in 3 years lands you a full year suspension

There are other ways to get your license suspended, which we

will talk about later, but this is how the point system works. If you

aren't sure how many points you have on your license, you can go

to Florida's DMV website and find out.

Getting a ticket does not mean that you will get points on your

license, though. Sometimes for minor violations you will get the

opportunity to attend driving school to have the points removed. It

will not delete the ticket from your record, but you can minimize or

eliminate points this way to prevent a suspension if you get any

future tickets.

However, there are limits to this as well. You may only

voluntarily attend driving school ONCE in any twelve month period

OTHER STATES

Getting a ticket in another

state will still put points on

your Florida license.

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and no more than five times every ten years. We almost always

recommend to clients that they NOT elect driving school for the

following reason: if you elect driving school, you are using up an

opportunity to go to driving school for your next ticket. However, if

you fight your ticket and end up having the judge ORDER driving

school, you have not used up your opportunity to elect driving

school instead of points. In other words, if the judge orders you to

driving school on Monday, and you get a second ticket on Tuesday,

you can still elect to go to driving school. However, if you elect to go

to driving school on Monday and you get a ticket on Tuesday, the

judge is very unlikely to order driving school for the Tuesday ticket.

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Chapter 2: Getting Pulled Over

Pulling Over Safely

When that moment of shock hits and you realize you are

getting pulled over, it is important to keep your composure, even if

you are panicking on the inside. Pull over to the right side of the

road, onto the shoulder if possible. Do this in the most careful and

safe way possible. Put your hands on the steering wheel at the 10

and 2 positions, like on a clock, and wait for the police officer to

come to you. DO NOT REACH INTO THE GLOVE COMPARTMENT

OR PURSE TO GET YOUR DOCUMENTS. The police officer doesn’t

know you are a normal, harmless person. He assumes you are a

crazy murderer with guns stashed everywhere. He needs to feel

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safe, and by keeping your hands in plain sight, this will put him at

ease. DO NOT unbuckle your seatbelt before the officer is at your

window—in fact, if you weren't wearing one, this is the time to

subtly fasten it. Even if you had it on while driving, you could get

written up if it looks like you weren't.

If it's night time, there are a

few extra things you want to do.

The first is be aware of your

location, and the second is to be

sure that it is actually a cop

coming to your window; although rare, police impersonators can

use the fear of a driver being pulled over to rob or hurt you. If you

are in a poorly lit area or a bad neighborhood and feel unsafe, drive

slowly to a lighted area. Explain to the officer that you were being

cautious. If you have real concerns for your safety, call 911 on your

cell phone and tell them about your situation.

As mentioned above, do not reach for your license,

registration, and insurance until asked to do so, and when you do,

tell the officer where they are. Saying "I am getting them out of my

glove compartment" or "I'm reaching for my wallet" will make the

officer feel safer. Staying calm and collected and being respectful

will also tell the officer that you are not a bad person and make

them more inclined towards leniency.

But cops are people too; some cops are in a foul mood before

they pull you over and may take that anger out on you by being

rude. DO NOT respond in equal measure. Cops are people who

have bad days just like the rest of us, and fueling their anger will

only make things worse for you.

DIAMOND RULE

DON'T DO ANYTHING

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Talking to the Officer

The average police officer who is assigned to a traffic division

hands out about twenty tickets a day and have another ten or so

encounters with the public. When we go to court, it’s usually about

two-to-three months after the ticket was issued. Thus, the officer

has probably interacted with close to 3,000 people while on duty by

the time he comes to court for your traffic ticket. If you give him a

reason to remember you, he will. If not, he won’t.

You don’t want him to remember you. In fact, you want the

whole experience to be so forgetfully he can’t even remember what

you looked like. The reason for

this is that when you go to court

and he is being cross examined, it

will be very difficult for him to

remember the facts and

circumstance of your ticket. If he

can’t remember anything, he can’t

truthfully testify, and you have a

great shot at getting your ticket

dismissed. If he DOES remember you, the odds drop considerably

because the judge tends to believe the officer over the civilian.

Based on our many years in court and countless tickets, here

are a few things that we've heard that you DON'T want to say—they

will definitely make you memorable:

I’m sorry I was speeding; I'm late for work.

I just broke up with my boyfriend and was not paying

attention.

I’m sorry; I just really have to go to the bathroom.

Why don’t you do something useful and go after real criminals.

DIAMOND RULE

DON'T CONFESS

BE FORGETABLE

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Oh, was the doughnut shop closed?

I knew I shouldn’t be driving because my license is suspended.

THIS WILL GET YOU ARRESTED.

It’s a rental, and I'm not used to the car.

65!? My car couldn’t go that fast if I tried!

My speedometer is broken

I was just keeping up with traffic.

THIS IS OUR PERSONAL FAVORITE: 75 in a 45? That’s B.S., I

was only doing 60.

There are countless more wrong things to say, but you get the

point. All of these are excuses and admissions, and the officer will

probably put a note on his copy of the ticket with the exact words

you used so he can tell the judge when he goes to court. So don’t

make excuses, don’t admit anything, and definitely don’t be a jerk.

The only thing worse than giving excuses is being a jerk. For

example, mentioning doughnuts or

bacon in the conversation is never a

good idea. But there are less overt

things drivers do that anger cops; the

most common is ATTITUDE. You can

say a lot with your gestures, facial

expressions, sighs, etc. If the police

officer catches your subtle rudeness,

he will probably put a circumpunct on

the back of his copy of the ticket. Also

called a circle-dot, this is designed to

resemble your bottom to remind the cop when he goes to court, that

you were being, as the mark symbolizes, an a** h***. He won’t

necessarily know why he didn’t like you or thought you were a jerk,

but he knows he’s going to say whatever he can to make sure you

get slammed by the judge. And yes, judges care about your attitude.

They often ask the police officer before they rule in Court.

A CIRCUMPUNCT

This circle-dot is meant to

resemble a person's bottom,

indicating to the officer that

the person was an a—- hole;

even if they can't remember

why, cops will make sure you

pay in court.

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Never confess

One of the first things an officer will ask you is, "Do you know

why I pulled you over?" A lot of people make the mistake of

answering yes or making a guess. They either get frustrated or try

to be friendly and apologize, and in their moment of panic blurt out

the first thing that comes to mind. ALWAYS ANSWER NO, even if

you are fully aware that you were speeding or didn't stop at the stop

sign. Answering with anything other than "no" is a confession of

guilt and will make it very hard to get your ticket dismissed if you

take it to court. The same advice goes for all questions that the

officer asks you. Be polite but concise.

If the officer is in a good mood and you are very, very lucky,

asking if they can forgive you this one time may get you a warning

instead of a ticket—don't beg or be aggressive, merely ask. If you

don't ask, the officer likely won't offer to let you off. If they still give

you a ticket, you are in no worse shape than you were before.

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Reading a Ticket

Some cops have bad handwriting. Some write so big it can

obscure the labels on the ticket and make it hard to understand.

Here's a reference map for knowing what the different parts of the

ticket are.

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CITATION NUMBER: This is used by the clerk of court in each

county to identify which officer wrote the ticket and who received it.

Often this citation number is converted into a case number for the

court's records.

COUNTY: This is where the ticket was given. Different counties

have different ways of determining fines, so even if you live in a

different county, the ticket will be dealt with according to the

county that gave it. This is also the county you will go to when you

defend yourself in court.

DATE OF CITATION: It's important to remember this if you

decide to go to court. It is the date that the ticket was given. You

must respond (pay it, fight it etc. within 30 days).

OFFENSE: Here is where the officer will mark why the ticket

was given. Probably they will write short notes right below the

check boxes to specify exactly what the offense was—for instance,

how fast you were going and what the posted speed limit was.

ACCIDENTS: The police have to take notes on accidents,

including not only what happened and what the different parties

involved say, but also who was injured and how badly.

MANDATORY COURT APPEARANCE: You DO NOT always get

a required court appearance, but if court IS required, this is where

they will mark it.

DUE DATE/COURT DATE: This is the day that you must either

have the ticket paid or the day you must show up in court. If going

to court is not mandatory, you can choose to defend yourself on the

date written instead of paying the fine. If the date is inconvenient,

call the courthouse, or file a Motion depending on the county, as

soon as you can and attempt to reschedule. This may, however, be

the comply by date so you need to plead not guilty to delay it.

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Reminder Checklist if You Get Pulled Over

Do: Pull over carefully and use your blinker. Keep the engine

running and keep your hands at 10 and 2. Be polite and respectful.

Don't: Attempt to be overly friendly or rude. Stay calm and

neutral. Be polite and don’t argue or make excuses. Remember, you

are not admitting or apologizing for anything, but you are not

arguing either.

Don't: Admit to the violation; the officer can use this against

you in court.

Do: Get your license and registration out when the police

officer asks you to.

Don't: Unbuckle your seatbelt to retrieve these things before

the officer comes to your window. You could get ticketed for not

fastening your seatbelt, even if you had it on while you were driving.

Don't: DON’T BE MEMORABLE FOR ANYTHING. Be calm and

don't leave an impression. The less the cop remembers about you,

the better your chances are of getting the ticket dismissed in court.

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Speeding is the most common traffic violation in Florida, with

over 500,000 tickets given each year—and these don't include

people who were pulled over and just given a warning. While the

easiest way to avoid a speeding ticket is simply not to speed, no one

is perfect. Even if you get away with speeding most of the time,

getting pulled over once can land you with one of four different

kinds of infractions.

15 MPH or less. If you are ticketed for going 15 mph or lower

over the lawful or posted speed limit, you will receive 3 points on

your license, plus a fine that varies by county. If you take the ticket

to court, you can also ask to go to traffic school instead of getting

points taken away, but as explained before, this is almost never the

way to go.

16 MPH or more. Your fine will be heftier and you will receive 4

points on your license.

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30 MPH or more. This infraction is more serious and comes with

a MANDATORY court date. You will not see a fine on the back of

your ticket because it will be set by the judge in the courtroom.

Failing to show up for your hearing could get your license

suspended.

50 MPH or more. If, for some reason, you were going more than

50 mph over the speed limit, you will get a $1,000 fine in addition

to your court date. A second offense will get you a fine up to $2,500

and your license revoked for a year. A third offense becomes a

THIRD-DEGREE FELONY. Your license will be revoked for 10 full

years on top of a $5,000 fine.

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Chapter 4: Traffic Violations

Although speeding is the most common type of ticket received,

there are a lot of different things that a police officer can ticket you

for. Remember: EVERY TICKET

CAN BE FOUGHT, no matter how

small or severe the crime.

Knowing some of the other

common traffic violations may

help you avoid a ticket altogether.

Note that there are two different levels of infractions. First are

misdemeanors and traffic criminal offenses which can result in jail

time. These go to an actual trial judge. Second are civil infractions

which, on the other hand, may result in steep fines, points, or

losing your license, but will never result in jail time. Below is a list

of different infractions and their consequences if you do not fight

your ticket.

Causing an accident. This is one of the most detrimental to

your insurance rates and license points. If it is determined that

speeding caused the accident, you will get 6 points on your

license—that is halfway to having your license suspended. If it was

another traffic violation that caused the accident, you will receive 4

points instead.

Because cops are not usually there to observe an accident

happen, they can only prove that you are guilty in court through

the testimony of the other drivers or witnesses and what the

investigation officer THINKS happened based on his or her

DIAMOND RULE

GET INFORMED

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expertise. If no witnesses against you show up, or if the officer

doesn't show up, your case will almost always be dismissed.

Leaving the scene of an accident. If you do cause an accident,

DO NOT LEAVE. Do not get into a fight with any other drivers

involved, but don't drive off either. This is a 6-point infraction, as

well as a criminal traffic ticket, and will cost you a lot in fees and

insurance rate spikes. Even if you and the other driver work things

out amicably and exchange information, it is still a good idea to

inform the police so you don't get charged with leaving the scene of

an accident. However, always exchange information if you don’t call

the police.

Ignoring traffic control signals or devices. This includes stop

signs, traffic lights, yield signs, and any other posted traffic sign.

You will receive 3-4 points on your license and a fine determined by

the county.

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Driving recklessly or with a suspended license. These are the

most common traffic criminal violations and will earn you 4 points,

a nice fine, and possibly jail time. These include driving with a

suspended license (termed DWLS).

Passing a stopped school bus. Because doing this could

endanger children, it is a 4-point infraction. If a school bus is

stopped in front of you—even if they are going the opposite direction

as you—always stop until the bus starts moving again.

Minors driving during restricted hours. In Florida, minors are

considered people under the age of 17. They are not allowed to drive

between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless accompanied by someone over

the age of 21 or going to/leaving work. This violation is a 3-point

infraction; 17 year olds are restricted between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m.

and subject to the same punishment.

All other moving violations are civil infractions and will result in

three points added to your license on top of any fees the county

charges.

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Chapter 5: Going to Court

Showing Up

Appearances matter, and when you make your court

appearance, you should look clean and professional. A sloppy look

can give the wrong impression. If the officer has shown up and you

recognize them, go talk to them. Although they can't get your ticket

thrown out before the hearing, ask

if there is anything that they can do

to help. Officers are not without

compassion, so appeal to it. You

can't get their help if you don't ask

for it.

Sometimes you will luck out

and the officer won't show up to the

hearing. In many jurisdictions, the police do not get paid extra for

court appearances, so if they have other things they would rather

be doing—because, really, who wants to spend all day in court? —

they may not bother showing up to court at all. If this happens,

congratulations—your ticket will be dismissed! Despite the above,

we ALWAYS recommend you hire a lawyer to fight your ticket. In

most cases, you won’t even have to come to court. We will fight it for

you and you can stay at school or work.

DIAMOND RULE

officers are

People too:

Be respectful

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On Your Own

You are not required to have a lawyer to defend yourself at a

traffic ticket hearing and can instead act in your own defense.

While this is an option, it is not the best one, especially if you are

nervous. A lawyer will exude the confidence and have all of the legal

knowledge that it will take to get your ticket dismissed. If you do

want to be your own lawyer, though, we want to help you have the

best chance in court.

During the hearing, as with getting pulled over, be polite and

professional. If you brought with you any pictures or notes, make

sure to present them, and ask the officer questions when given the

opportunity. Ask him where he was located before he pulled you

over, ask about any equipment used to measure speed—anything to

make the judge doubt that the officer remembers everything and

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that they may have made a mistake. This can lead to the ticket

being dismissed.

If the ticket is not dismissed, always ask for leniency. Traffic

school is sometimes an option for minor violations. By completing a

course, you will have the points removed from your record. Even if

the ticket stays on your record, reducing the points on your license

may keep your insurance rates from skyrocketing. It is always a

good idea to try asking.

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Getting Help

A lawyer can seem like an expensive or unattainable resource,

and you may think that it's not worth the expense, that you should

just pay the fine and move on—and that's your choice to make—but

a traffic ticket lawyer knows all the ins and outs of how to make a

ticket go away. A lawyer can take the burden off of your shoulders.

Many, like us, offer a money-back guarantee if they fail to help, so

there is NO ADDED FINANCIAL RISK on your part. You don't have

to bear the weight on your own. The cost is usually around $69 for

our fee so think about that before you miss two days of work or

school.

(954) 967-9888 * (305) * 493-7557 * (561) 752-9288 www.TrafficTicketTeam.com

You Have Rights

Fight for Them

Getting a ticket is a frustrating and frightening thing. Nobody

is a perfect driver all of the time, and tickets happen. Of course

avoiding a ticket by obeying the laws is the best course of action,

but if you do get a ticket, just remember that you can fight it.

Whether you take a stand by yourself or with the help of a lawyer, it

is your right to defend yourself and FIGHT BACK.

without written permission (954) 967-9888 jason@trafficticketteam.com. This book is intended soley as a reference and for

inormational purposes and should not be relied upon as legal advice.