I was stopped on a motorcycle for speeding (80 in a 55),officer gets my info while making small talk,asks when my last ticket was.I tell him about 18 years ago,he seemed surprised and said I'll tell you what,if that's the case then I will let you go with a warning and goes to his car.When he returns he begins asking about some name that I didn't know that the tag came back to,and that the tag came back to a different bike and expired in 2012,I explained that I recently purchased the bike and the guy put the wrong vin on the bill of sale and I was having some issues with getting it registered and that tag was already on it. he also that I had recently been arrested and awaiting a grand juries decision,after asking me about that situation he asked if he could search my bike,I declined and he said that was fine and to sit tight and he'd be back with me.He returned with 3 citations, speeding/switched tag/failure to register;at this point I will to inform you of some of the facts,the tag number on the tickets isn't correct,the last digit is one number off.also he used the bike from the incorrect tag number for the description on all three citations,while noting the actual 'make' of my bike at the bottom of one(switched tag) ticket),that bring said,I must mention that the actual tag was expired (since 2010) and I had not registered the bike,but do have bill of sale showing the purchase within 14 days prior.(I will also mention I have since returned the bike and got my money back due to,on top of this,he never produced the title,so I never did register it in my name).He gave me the speeding ticket last(I mentioned what he had told me earlier and he said 'well,sometimes it's beneficial to cooperate with the police' (I would assume referring to my refusal to a search),I was wondering if the fact that the bike that is described on the citation, accused of going 80mph has a top speed of 76mph would be a valid argument?