I recently got a ticket in California for going 80 mph with the flow of traffic, people in fromt of, to the side of me and behind me. I was womdering if anyone had advice on how to deal woth California traffic courts. I know they make it impossible to do anything except pay a fee of $400 for going 15mph over. Do i go into court on the date, I've read in some places that people send in some sort of trial by declaration. I've been told by parties to do one or the other, and that the other method is shit. Has anyone gotten out of such a ticket? And if so, how? Any advice?
>>17686246
Just pay the ticket anon, don't get caught next time
If you want to gamble, talk to a traffic lawyer to see if they can get it reduced to a non-moving violation. You'll still shell out a few hundred, but it won't go on your license. It usually only works if you've never had a ticket before, though.
>>17686255
Do courts usually allow extensions or installment plans on tickets? Cuz $413.22 is a lot to throw down up front. Especially working for $11 an hour while paying $280 a month for my car as well as $180 in california insurance, as well as rent and other living expenses.
Never go more than 70 on the highway or you risk getting pulled over, even if you're going with traffic.
>>17686369
Speedlimit in some states is 75 idiot