In Washington State there are two levels of Negligent Driving. Negligent Driving in the Second Degree (Neg 2) is a civil traffic infraction, while Negligent Driving in the First Degree (Neg 1) is a criminal offense. Both charges require the...
Traffic and Speeding Tickets...
Washington law determines how long after an event an individual can be charged with a crime. The rules are laid out in detail in section 9A.04.080 of the Revised Code of Washington. The Statute of Limitations only governs the time...
Negligent Driving, Speed Too Fast for Conditions, Following to Close are very common tickets issued to drivers involved in accidents. Failure to Yield and Inattention to Driving are less common. It is the policy of Washington State Patrol, the Seattle...
Did you miss the 15 day deadline to respond to your ticket? Did you miss your court date? In many cases we can reverse findings issued by the court in traffic infraction cases and get a fresh start on your...
Limitations on Camera Tickets Under Washington law “automated safety camera tickets” can only be issued in two situations: speeding in school zones and failure to stop at a traffic light. There are a few important things to understand about...
How Accident Tickets Get Dispensed Most police agencies in Washington require there officers to issue a ticket to every “at-fault” driver in an accident. Whether this is a result of insurance lobbyist pressures or simply what the agencies feel is...
If you have received a red light camera ticket, or other traffic camera ticket issued in Washington, there are a few things you should know. As annoying and unfair as these tickets seem, there is some good news. Camera tickets...
The first question that needs to be answered before “how do you contest a ticket by mail?” is “should you contest a ticket by mail?” A lot of courts offer mail in contested hearings as an alternative to appearing in...
Find out how we can help you start fighting your case today! We can usually respond by the next business day....