This is a multi-state form covering the subject matter of the title.
Request Trial For Parking Ticket In Nassau
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Nassau
Control #:
US-000291
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
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FAQ
San Francisco has a $1,080 fine for obstructing traffic without a permit, a $108 fine for blocking a charging bay, and a $108 fine for parking in a truck-loading zone. New York has a $115 fine for stopping, standing, or parking where signs, street markings, or traffic control devices do not permit you to do so.
In New York City there's an 8 year and 3 month statute of limitations on parking tickets. But in Nassau there is none.
Pleading 'not guilty' can save you down the line. By adding points to your license, you're getting closer to a suspended license. In New York State, it only takes 10 points to get your license suspended. If you get pulled over for going 71mph in a 50mph area, you're adding 6 points to your license by pleading guilty.
If you wish to plead not guilty, you may do so by appearing personally or by mailing the ticket and a statement signed by you stating your desire to plead not guilty to the Nassau County Traffic and Parking Violations Agency at the address set forth above.
Your ticket should be cancelled if you can prove: you couldn't see any road markings or signs. the signs or markings were hard to read – for example they'd faded or were hidden by trees. the signs were misleading or confusing. there weren't any signs saying parking was suspended.
The best defense to a ticket for speeding is that you were driving the safest rate of speed based on the traffics around you, weather, road conditions, and your own experience along with your personal knowledge of the motor vehicle you were driving.
Always plead Not guilty and try to get the ticket reduced. If it is a ticket that carries more than two points, and you can't make it to court in person yourself, hire a traffic attorney to go in your place.
To contest the ticket and seek dismissal, select the “not guilty” option. You can respond online, by mail, or in person at the appropriate traffic court. To bolster your case, gather evidence that supports your claim of innocence or highlights potential flaws in the ticket.