Question 1

Should I just pay my traffic ticket?

Accepted Answer

No — paying a ticket is an admission of guilt. It adds points to your license, raises your insurance rates, and can follow you for years. In most cases, fighting the ticket is the smarter financial decision even after attorney fees.

Question 2

How much does it cost to fight a ticket?

Accepted Answer

Our fees vary by case type and jurisdiction, but we offer flat-fee pricing with no hourly surprises. Many clients find that our fees are less than the long-term insurance premium increases from a guilty plea. We also offer no-win, no-fee options on qualifying cases.

Question 3

Do I have to appear in court?

Accepted Answer

In most cases, no. Our attorneys can appear on your behalf, meaning you never have to take time off work or sit in a courtroom. We handle everything and keep you updated throughout the process.

Question 4

How long does the process take?

Accepted Answer

It depends on the court and case type. Simple ticket dismissals can take 4–8 weeks. Suspended license reinstatements typically take 2–4 weeks. We'll give you a realistic timeline after reviewing your case.

Question 5

Can a speeding ticket really be dismissed?

Accepted Answer

Yes, frequently. Common grounds include radar gun calibration errors, officer training deficiencies, procedural mistakes, and unclear signage. We review every angle before building your defense.

Question 6

What happens if I have multiple tickets?

Accepted Answer

Multiple violations increase the urgency of fighting each one. Accumulated points can trigger license suspension. We handle each ticket individually and can often negotiate package deals for multiple cases.

Question 7

Can you fight a red light camera ticket?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Camera tickets are challengeable on grounds including camera maintenance records, yellow light timing, and proper notice procedures. Many jurisdictions have specific requirements that, if not met, result in dismissal.

Question 8

My license was suspended for failure to appear. What do I do?

Accepted Answer

Act quickly. A failure to appear (FTA) triggers a bench warrant and automatic license suspension. We file a motion to recall the warrant, reschedule your hearing, and work to get your license reinstated — often within 2–4 weeks.

Question 9

Can I drive while my license is suspended?

Accepted Answer

No. Driving on a suspended license is a criminal offense that can result in arrest, vehicle impoundment, and extended suspension. Contact us immediately to begin the reinstatement process.

Question 10

How long does license reinstatement take?

Accepted Answer

Most reinstatements are completed within 2–4 weeks once we file the necessary paperwork and clear any outstanding holds. Urgent cases can sometimes be expedited.

Question 11

Can a DUI charge be beaten?

Accepted Answer

Yes. DUI cases involve complex evidence — breathalyzer calibration, field sobriety test procedures, the legality of the traffic stop itself. Our attorneys know how to challenge each element. Many DUI charges are reduced or dismissed.

Question 12

Will I lose my license after a DUI?

Accepted Answer

Not necessarily. There are two separate proceedings — the criminal case and the DMV administrative hearing. We handle both. Acting quickly (within 10 days of arrest in most states) is critical to preserving your driving privileges.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

General

Speeding & Moving Violations

Suspended License & FTA

DUI Defense

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