If speed reminder signs are not placed by/near safety camera signs can I use as mitigating evidence in defence
438544
Most states have a no posted signs speed limit. In most states, this is usually somewhere between 25 to 35 miles per hour on roads and 10 to 20 mph in alleys. If you were driving on one of those, the answer to your question is no.\n\nIf you were driving on a road that has signs and those signs are within the maximum distance apart allowed, the answer to your question is no.
568313
I say don't give cops a chance to catch you. start slowing down the moment you see the sign in your eye field.
1145094
It depends where are you are, but, in general, you can tell them in front of a reliabe witness...  If you feel that you are endangered, report it to the police...  once there is a report on file, you are building a "paper trail", which you can refer to later, if it becomes necessary to apply for, say, a restraining order
845800
No, you can now get a ticket in the mail from being caught on a traffic camera...
882747
Suppose it was not a photo system but instead a cop standing there. If the local rule is no tolerance for speeding you would have gotten the same ticket for 41 in a 40 zone. So the camera has nothing to do with it. \n\nBesides even if the camera observed you going over the limit there is still a review by a human who will see the speed number on the image.\n\nWhatever the local rule is that is taken into account in the tickets (and I am sure 1 mph over is not considered violating a speed limit).
816176
Ha ha. I guess our signs should be clearer, huh.  But:\n"No passing of other cars once your car passes this sign up until the point where there is another sign or the solid yellow line ends" might be just a little too much for a roadsign to carry.\n\nBut, by the way, for those of you who don't remember your roadsign trivia, a roadsign that's black on white is a proscriptive road sign. It tells you things that are illegal to do (I.e. Speed Limit, Do Not Pass, etc.)  Yellow and Black may also be prescriptive (i.e. "No Passing Zone") but more often are just cautionary (Deer Crossing, Stoplight ahead, etc.)
1109355
Of course.  Keep in mind, the policeman pulling you over makes it a moving violation, points on insurance and all that.\n\nThe camera ticket merely civil.  They can fine the owner of the car, but they cannot establish who was driving it.\n\nYou should not receive two tickets, the police ticket supersedes the camera one.  If you get both, you should be able to get out of the camera one.
979860
Of course you can use it, but officers don't have to let you see thier radar reading.  For all sorts of reason, first there is no law they have to.  Next they normally want you to remain in your car for thier safety.  Unless they are gonig to search your car.\nNext as they are driving, they watch thier radar unit and can not lock it in place at the fastest speed esp if you start to slow down.\nSome of the newer units will display fastest speed but not all of them do that.\n\nYou can in a pre-trial motion request to see the test log the officer does at the start of his shift to test his radar equipment.\n\nBut no it would not get the car in front of you, unless it was a semi tractor,  it works off of the largest reflection mass of its signal.
865590
I work in CCTV  Yes you can, although you need to be aware of the data protection act. You need to make people aware they are being recorded and by whom (sticker in the car window). They can also ask for a copy of the tape,  which is ace as you are allowed to charge up to £10 for each tape\ntry this link for a full explanation - http://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/Content/dpa1998.asp
588561
just get busted for speeding. if they don't haul ya butt off to the pokey you don't have warrants. or call dps austin warrant div and ask them.
850031
I can give you a starting point and you can decide how much research you want to do. Minneapolis Minnesota installed the same system. It ran for about a year before someone appealed the ticket high enough that the cameras had to be turned off. So there is "case law" out there somewhere.
260297
You have a 50-50 chance if you just show up for court, because most likely the officer who wrote the ticket won't.  Another route is to request the radar gun's accuracy record (legaly the police have to send you a copy of the radar gun which "caught you").  If there have been problems or many occurences for radar gun repair, then I would guess the judge would dismiss the case.
896055
Those cameras are meant to deter misbehavior - that is, the Board of Education wants you to think that they have assistant principals and/or school safety agents watching those cameras all the time\n\nOf course, they do NOT - there isn't enough money in the budget for them to have personnel watching those cameras..\n\nBut, they MAY have a videotape system that can be reviewed at a future time if something bad happens, and on any given day they MIGHT just have an SSA or an AP watching that camera \n\nSo, they want you to behave all the time, to avoid the risk that you MIGHT getting caught...
1041994
Yes, you can.\n\nBut, only if there was reasonable cause for not feeling safe.\n\nIn other words,  you cannot bypass shopping centers, police stations, etc. to go to your house claiming you didn't feel safe.\n\nReasonable is the key word.\n\nAdditional comment:\n\nFr. Chuck (below) is correct regarding procedures.\n\nRefusing to stop is considered an additional charge and you must be prepared to demonstrate that you had a good reason for not stopping. "Safe" is a subjective term, so a person who refuses to stop better have a very good reason (and evidence) to justify refusing to stop. Discarding incriminating evidence (drugs, alcohol, weapons, etc.) while you are fleeing will only result in other charges and negate your claim of "not feeling safe."
75861
The short answer is that if you have no solid evidence, the police will not listen to you. Also, the person you accuse could sue you for slander.
804776
Hi\nAs far as I know, it is against the law without peole knowing. It also wont be used as viable evidence in any court/tribunal.\n\nYou should, by law be entitled to a witness. IS someone stating otherwise?
68324
yes. any moving violation will add points.  go to traffic school and get rid of the point.