Monday, September 20, 2010

Frequently Asked Questions - New Jersey Traffic Tickets

1. Can I really get a free consultation with an attorney at no obligation?

 Absolutely! When you call our office and request to speak to an attorney, a traffic ticket attorney will get on the phone with you and give you the best advice based on your current situation.


2. Why shouldn't I just pay the fine?
http://www.njnytraffictickets.com/
In most states, paying the fine means the ticket will be on your record for the next THREE YEARS.  Insurance companies regularly check their customers driving records and can increase insurance premiums based on your driving record.  Accumulating points results in additional fines and even suspension of your license. Some traffic violations in New Jersey are also criminal convictions, that's right, CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS!  They show up on background checks done by prospective employers and can even be used as evidence against you if you are sued as a result of an automobile collision.


3. What about Defensive Driving Courses?
http://www.njnytraffictickets.com/
New Jersey Point and Insurance Reduction Course

If you have less than 4 points on your driver's record...
Successfully completing this course will qualify you for a 5% discount on your automobile insurance for a 3-year period, as well as a 2 point reduction from your driver record.

If you have 4 points or more on your driver's record...
Successfully completing this course will dismiss 2 points from your record. The course may be completed once every five (5) years in order to reduce your point total.

Call 877-violation and schedule a class to reduce point associated to your New Jersey Traffic Ticket.


4. Why do I pay the fine if my lawyer is going to fight my ticket?
http://www.njnytraffictickets.com/
When our lawyer appears on your behalf, he or she will bargain with the assistant district attorney or officer of the court to dismiss the ticket, and keep it off your driving record.  This is what you are paying us for. Unless fully dismissed, the fines you are paying at the end are associated to the ticket issued and court fees

5. Does my case go to trial?
http://www.njnytraffictickets.com/
In most situations, your attorney will dispose of your ticket at the arraignment. The date you are ordered to appear on your ticket is called the arraignment date and the purpose of the arraignment is to enter a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. If your attorney is not able to negotiate a favorable outcome for you, he or she will contact you to see if you want to go to trial.






Stabile Law Firm, LLC
New Jersey Traffic Lawyers Call Us toll Free at
1-877-VIOLATION
1-877-878-4728
Main Office
900 Route 9 North, Suite 405
Woodbridge, NJ 07095
Phone: 732 602 7795 





Thursday, September 16, 2010

Traffic results for traffic tickets

Jefferson:  3:29 dismissed but pay $33 cort costs. 4-85 amended to 4-94.2b @ $156 + 33.