Identity and notice
Camera matters can raise questions about the driver, mailed materials, and what evidence the prosecution will offer.
Red-Light Tickets
Red-Light Ticket Defense
Received a red-light ticket from an officer or in the mail? We review the ticket and any photos or video, then explain your options.
Start with your name, phone, email, and ticket. No written explanation needed.
What to do now
Send your ticket first. Save any other information you already have for the follow-up call.
- 1Save every page of the citation and any mailed notice.
- 2Preserve camera images, video links, and access codes.
- 3Photograph the intersection only from a safe, lawful location if conditions are important.
- 4Note whether the citation was handed to you or mailed.
What matters in your case
The light and your vehicle’s position
We check where your vehicle was when the light changed, whether you stopped before a turn, and what the photos or video show.
Officer observations
For an officer-issued ticket, position, visibility, traffic, and the stated basis for the stop are part of the review.
Common questions
Is a rolling right turn treated as a red-light violation?
A driver facing a steady red signal generally must make the required stop before turning when the turn is otherwise permitted. The alleged movement and evidence matter.
What if the photo is not clear?
Send the ticket first and save every available image or video. We can check whether the driver and the alleged violation can be identified. A blurry photo alone does not guarantee dismissal; other evidence may matter.
Can I ignore a mailed camera notice?
Do not assume a notice can be ignored. Verify the court and deadline using the citation and official court channels, then get advice about your specific situation.
Send us your ticket.
Send a photo or PDF with your contact details. We’ll call to discuss your ticket and our fees.