I'd rather not mention the specific college but rest assured I'm not in volition of any law.tursiops wrote:I'm with Jake on this one. Scrubber, you quoted 1-6....why did you stop there? It was #10 on that same list that got Jake off the hook.
Jake: which college?
care to share what he did cite? just curious...Jakeiscrazy wrote:No he didn't write it as reckless it was right before the road goes to a 45 so thus the reason I was so high over. Normally I keep it out of the reckless. Iconicly a friend was with me and has had the exact same ticket as well(21 over). She took driving class and it was dropped from her record. The officer indicated that the same was likely to happen here as well.mk4 wrote: ouch... 21 over the limit. did they cite you with "Reckless" - 46.2-862?
get a lawyer and you'll have a chance to get it knocked down to simple speeding vs class 1 misdemeanor speeding.
you don't want criminal speeding on your record.
46.2-875mk4 wrote:care to share what he did cite? just curious...Jakeiscrazy wrote:No he didn't write it as reckless it was right before the road goes to a 45 so thus the reason I was so high over. Normally I keep it out of the reckless. Iconicly a friend was with me and has had the exact same ticket as well(21 over). She took driving class and it was dropped from her record. The officer indicated that the same was likely to happen here as well.mk4 wrote: ouch... 21 over the limit. did they cite you with "Reckless" - 46.2-862?
get a lawyer and you'll have a chance to get it knocked down to simple speeding vs class 1 misdemeanor speeding.
you don't want criminal speeding on your record.
This is obviously within the jurisdiction of the municipality. Jake, shame on you for setting your own speed limit.§ 46.2-875 wrote:Maximum speed limit on certain other highways in cities and towns.
The maximum speed limit shall be 35 miles per hour on highways in any city or town, except on interstate or other limited access highways with divided roadways and in business or residence districts. However, municipalities that maintain their own roads may increase or decrease speed limits on highways over which they have jurisdiction following appropriate traffic engineering investigation.
