What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? California
Hello All!
I have lived in San Diego for 10+ years now and I got my first speeding ticket this morning.
I have never had a moving violation (or any other violation for that matter) in CA but this morning I was in a rush to get to work and decided to drive a little faster than normal. While driving on State Highway 163 I was pulled over for speeding.
I ended up getting a ticket for doing 84 in a 65. The ticket lists the violation as a "Not Correctable" 22349 followed by something illegible in parenthesis, I believe it is (A). The 'I' is circled to indicate an Infraction rather than a Misdemeanor. The "Speed Approx." box lists 84 and the "P.F. / Max Spd" box has Max Spd circled along with the speed limit of 65. Finally, the "Special" box contains the number 99.
Couple of questions:
When the police officer first approached my window he asked me how fast I thought I was driving. I told him (honestly) somewhere in the low 80s. Why do you think he asked me that? Was he fishing for an admission of guilt or do you think he was just trying to see if I was an honest person?
How much money do you think my total fine will be, not including traffic court?
The officer stated that I can have the points removed if I attend traffic school. Any ideas as to how much this will cost me? Can anyone recommend a good online traffic school?
If I have the points removed does this mean that my auto insurance company will not be notified?
Since this is a non-correctable offense I assume that traffic school will not "correct" the violation, only remove the points. Is correcting a speeding violation similar to having something such as a felony expunged from your record?
And finally, what does the 99 mean in the "Special" box?
Thank you and sorry for all the questions on my first post.
Twilite
Oh and by the way. No matter what happens I am never rude to police officers. I am always polite. Police officers put their lives on the line every day for us. I like to think of it like this. If I was in serious danger for whatever reason this person would put their life on the line for me. And after all, he wasn't the one doing 84 in a 65.
Hello All!
I have lived in San Diego for 10+ years now and I got my first speeding ticket this morning.
I have never had a moving violation (or any other violation for that matter) in CA but this morning I was in a rush to get to work and decided to drive a little faster than normal. While driving on State Highway 163 I was pulled over for speeding.
I ended up getting a ticket for doing 84 in a 65. The ticket lists the violation as a "Not Correctable" 22349 followed by something illegible in parenthesis, I believe it is (A). The 'I' is circled to indicate an Infraction rather than a Misdemeanor. The "Speed Approx." box lists 84 and the "P.F. / Max Spd" box has Max Spd circled along with the speed limit of 65. Finally, the "Special" box contains the number 99.
Couple of questions:
When the police officer first approached my window he asked me how fast I thought I was driving. I told him (honestly) somewhere in the low 80s. Why do you think he asked me that? Was he fishing for an admission of guilt or do you think he was just trying to see if I was an honest person?
How much money do you think my total fine will be, not including traffic court?
The officer stated that I can have the points removed if I attend traffic school. Any ideas as to how much this will cost me? Can anyone recommend a good online traffic school?
If I have the points removed does this mean that my auto insurance company will not be notified?
Since this is a non-correctable offense I assume that traffic school will not "correct" the violation, only remove the points. Is correcting a speeding violation similar to having something such as a felony expunged from your record?
And finally, what does the 99 mean in the "Special" box?
Thank you and sorry for all the questions on my first post.
Twilite
Oh and by the way. No matter what happens I am never rude to police officers. I am always polite. Police officers put their lives on the line every day for us. I like to think of it like this. If I was in serious danger for whatever reason this person would put their life on the line for me. And after all, he wasn't the one doing 84 in a 65.
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