cop wrote down my tc as a Hyundai
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Scinergy
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 162
From: Ankeny, IA
Originally Posted by XPRESSCION
I would like to see you guys sit on a forklift for 8 hours straight dealing with nothing except cardboard boxes and dealing with product numbers & quanities then pack them into 54' ft trailers then drive 40 minutes of dark country roads. Let's face it; 6:30 pm-3:00 am are really crappy hours...I rather be sleeping with the rest of the nation.
Although, it's kind of fun seeing yourself make a mental transaction from operate a 10,000 lbs forklift to driving 2,950 lbs Scion when you leave from work.
Although, it's kind of fun seeing yourself make a mental transaction from operate a 10,000 lbs forklift to driving 2,950 lbs Scion when you leave from work.
As for the ticket for the OP...good luck. The right judge in the right mood means everything.
i didn't have my car registration on my that time. But the cop should still know it is Toyota Scion , It said it right on my car Insurance paper.
Should I plead non guilt, would be judge think i am a smart ___?
or just let him know the citation has a mistake?
Should I plead non guilt, would be judge think i am a smart ___?
or just let him know the citation has a mistake?
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Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 1,520
From: Pittsburgh, PA
Typically you have to plead not guilty just to fight, and thats when you bring up the wrong car make, and question the officers competancy in this particular situation. But definately try to sound respectful
i got 2 points reduce.
the prosecutor was mean, she said the police made a mistake and my plate number is correct on the ticket, then she said if i want to play game, she won't even reduce the 2 points.
just a heads up, don't ever get caught in East Brunswick . there was at least 30 people there tonight for traffic violation.
the prosecutor was mean, she said the police made a mistake and my plate number is correct on the ticket, then she said if i want to play game, she won't even reduce the 2 points.
just a heads up, don't ever get caught in East Brunswick . there was at least 30 people there tonight for traffic violation.
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 216
From: Miami, FL
It's obviously a case of mistaken identity. Simply put, he paced a Hyundai going 65 and made an error in pulling over and ticketing the wrong driver.
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
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Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 761
From: Coke-a-Cola, SC
Originally Posted by XPRESSCION
Do you guys feel that owning a tC...You guys get more license plate runs than any other car you owned?.
Sorry to be off topic but Yeah, I've noticed that ALLOTTT!
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From: Maryland
Originally Posted by fox
The last time i got pulled over, the cop said "you guys and these Celica's" 
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From: Coke-a-Cola, SC
Originally Posted by Nooomoto
It's obviously a case of mistaken identity. Simply put, he paced a Hyundai going 65 and made an error in pulling over and ticketing the wrong driver.
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
Can anyone that knows the law from the back of their hand chime in on this matter?
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Scinergy
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 4,088
From: Castle Rock, Colorado
Originally Posted by Tito_Cruz
Originally Posted by Nooomoto
It's obviously a case of mistaken identity. Simply put, he paced a Hyundai going 65 and made an error in pulling over and ticketing the wrong driver.
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
If that's not the case, then how can the cops information be reliable? If he can't accurately describe a suspect vehicle, which I would assume is a large part of his job, then how can he be counted on to know how fast the suspect vehicle was going?
Can anyone that knows the law from the back of their hand chime in on this matter?
Originally Posted by GammaTNT
i got 2 points reduce.
the prosecutor was mean, she said the police made a mistake and my plate number is correct on the ticket, then she said if i want to play game, she won't even reduce the 2 points.
the prosecutor was mean, she said the police made a mistake and my plate number is correct on the ticket, then she said if i want to play game, she won't even reduce the 2 points.
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