My question involves 2 traffics ticket from the state of: Ohio
I received a Notice of Violation in Girard, Ohio. They use a LIDAR based camera system with an operating officer. My understanding is they move this around the city.
The notice I received for my car says that at 2:25:45, my vehicle was going 37 in a 25. I am the owner of this vehicle. I went back to the scene of the incident and see that the speed limit had been 35 but reduced right before I was "lasered". The notice I received includes a picture of my vehicle, pictured from the front. A second picture is shown with a very blurry, blown up, close up of my front license plate. The plate is very difficult to make out without some guessing. The violation notice was sent by a second "officer". Both of the individuals involved are police officers in the City of Girard.
I also I received a second Notice of Violation in Girard, Ohio, from the same operating officer.
The second notice I received for my van says that at 2:26:51, my vehicle was going 35 in a 25. I am also the owner of this second vehicle. The second violation occurred at the exact same spot. The second notice I received also includes a picture of my vehicle, pictured from the front, with a second picture with a pretty clear blown up close up of this vehicle's license plate. Same second officer sent it out.
Other information stated right on the notices:
“These are civil matters, not criminal. "The penalty for this violation is $100. No points will be assessed against your driver's license." "This is a non-moving violation and no points will be assessed against your driver's license".
“The person ticketed has the right to contest the ticket and right to due process. ORC 4511.098(A)(5) You may contest the ticket by filing a written request for an administrative hearing.”
Per questions I have asked, the Administrative hearing is not in a court of law.
If I had received only. It is not with a judge. There is not a formal proceeding. You do not enter a plea. The officers do not attend so you do not get to ask them questions. This is a civil matter, not criminal.
I have heard that very few people get their violations waived at the administrative hearings. Some get them reduced by half.
1 notice, I would simply pay it and move on. I am frustrated by the fact that I got 2 in a row like this. I obviously was not driving both vehicles. I am not a habitual speeder, nor is the other driver. Neither has received a ticket in a long time. I am looking for options/suggestions.
I received a Notice of Violation in Girard, Ohio. They use a LIDAR based camera system with an operating officer. My understanding is they move this around the city.
The notice I received for my car says that at 2:25:45, my vehicle was going 37 in a 25. I am the owner of this vehicle. I went back to the scene of the incident and see that the speed limit had been 35 but reduced right before I was "lasered". The notice I received includes a picture of my vehicle, pictured from the front. A second picture is shown with a very blurry, blown up, close up of my front license plate. The plate is very difficult to make out without some guessing. The violation notice was sent by a second "officer". Both of the individuals involved are police officers in the City of Girard.
I also I received a second Notice of Violation in Girard, Ohio, from the same operating officer.
The second notice I received for my van says that at 2:26:51, my vehicle was going 35 in a 25. I am also the owner of this second vehicle. The second violation occurred at the exact same spot. The second notice I received also includes a picture of my vehicle, pictured from the front, with a second picture with a pretty clear blown up close up of this vehicle's license plate. Same second officer sent it out.
Other information stated right on the notices:
“These are civil matters, not criminal. "The penalty for this violation is $100. No points will be assessed against your driver's license." "This is a non-moving violation and no points will be assessed against your driver's license".
“The person ticketed has the right to contest the ticket and right to due process. ORC 4511.098(A)(5) You may contest the ticket by filing a written request for an administrative hearing.”
Per questions I have asked, the Administrative hearing is not in a court of law.
If I had received only. It is not with a judge. There is not a formal proceeding. You do not enter a plea. The officers do not attend so you do not get to ask them questions. This is a civil matter, not criminal.
I have heard that very few people get their violations waived at the administrative hearings. Some get them reduced by half.
1 notice, I would simply pay it and move on. I am frustrated by the fact that I got 2 in a row like this. I obviously was not driving both vehicles. I am not a habitual speeder, nor is the other driver. Neither has received a ticket in a long time. I am looking for options/suggestions.
Speeding Tickets: Notice of Violation Speeding LIDAR Girard Ohio (Civil Not Criminal Matter)
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