"License to Speed"

"License to Speed"," All states classify their speed law under one of three categories:

 Below, I give you a quick breakdown of the various speed laws different states have and how to use their own law against them in court.


This means that if you so much as exceed the posted speed limit by one mph, you are guilty of speeding.


If the speed limit is 50 mph and you go 51 mph, you are guilty of ""breaking the law"".
 In other words, traveling at unsafe speeds, no matter what the speed limit says can get you a ticket.
 Even though you were under the speed limit, you can still get a ticket in these states with a basic speed law.
 Or mix it in with the next speed law.
 This is the law that will allow you to legally speed - travel over the posted speed limit legally.
 Road conditions must be favorable to do so
 No pedestrians in the immediate area
 The sky is clear and visibility is at a maximum.

Right before you reach your exit, you get pulled over for speeding.
 If your city or state has a
presumed speed law, you could easily have this ticket dismissed in court.
 Road conditions favorable (dry and sunny day)
 No pedestrians (traveling on highway)
 Plus you have a bonus; the fact that it was Sunday morning  also shows that traffic was light at the time

(I might also point out that all of the above conditions don't necessarily have to be met to legally speed, but the more the better.
 Now would be a good idea to take pictures of the general area and roads to show how dry and clear conditions were.
 Every traffic ticket gives the weather, traffic and visibility conditions for the time you were pulled over.

Well, there you have it.
 Just make sure you weren't going too fast!


ALL YOU NEED IS RIGHT HERE