How speed was measured
We check whether speed was measured by radar, laser, an officer following your vehicle, or another method—and whether the evidence supports the ticket.
Speeding Tickets
Speeding Ticket Defense
Got a speeding ticket? We can review the speed listed, how it was measured, and your options for responding.
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.
- 1Photograph the front and back of the citation.
- 2Save dashcam footage before it is overwritten.
- 3Write down traffic, weather, visibility, and the location of the officer.
- 4Do not miss the court or response date while waiting for a courtesy notice.
What matters in your case
The speed on the ticket
The alleged speed, posted limit, road type, and code section can affect how the matter is handled.
Your driving record matters
We consider existing points, whether you qualify for traffic school, and how the ticket could affect your license or job.
Common questions
Is every speeding ticket one DMV point?
Many ordinary speeding convictions can carry a point, while more serious charges or commercial-driver rules may be different. The exact code and circumstances control.
Can radar evidence be challenged?
A lawyer can review whether the equipment was used properly, whether it measured the right vehicle, and whether the records support the reading. A challenge depends on the evidence; it does not guarantee dismissal.
Should I request traffic school immediately?
For eligible drivers, completing court-approved traffic school can keep a point from appearing on the public driving record. It is not a dismissal, and commercial-driver rules differ. Check your court notice and discuss the options before paying or entering a plea.
Send us your ticket.
Send a photo or PDF with your contact details. We’ll call to discuss your ticket and our fees.