Speeding can be costly. If you received a speeding ticket in metro Atlanta, the cost of this ticket maybe greater than you think. If you simply "pay the ticket," points will be added to your drivers record. These points can increase the cost of your vehicle insurance. It may only require an additional point to put your driving privilege in jeopardy.
Don't simply pay the ticket, contact the Alpharetta, Georgia traffic ticket defense attorney Scott Miller, to fight your ticket..
If you have traffic tickets that you would like to discuss with attorney Scott Miller, you may contact him at 770408100148 free consultation.
www.lawofficeofscottmiller.com
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- Posted on 11/13/2018Fighting client’s following to close in Cobb State Court.
- Posted on 11/13/2018Possible federal bus stop law increasing penalties significantly:
- Posted on 11/12/2018Getting client’s super speeder ticket reduced in Alpharetta:
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- Posted on 05/06/2018 Georgia code 40– 6–163, requires all drivers to stop their vehicles, in both directions, when a school bus is encountered displaying amber lights, flashing red lights, and the stop sign arm extended. A violation of 40 –6–163 can be reported by the school bus driver or it may be recorded on the bus video recording devices. Frequently law enforcement officers observe this violation in school zones. The penalty for being found guilty can be a fine of $300-$1000. Six points can be added to the driving record of the person convicted. Always drive with caution in school zone areas. If driving during the 8 AM to 9 AM hour, look for school buses in local neighborhoods. Save a life, look twice, school children are everywhere. At the law office of traffic ticket defense Attorney Scott Miller, we receive numerous calls each day about school bus violations. I am happy to report that we get the vast majority of these school zone tickets dismissed
- Posted on 05/05/2018 Over 90,000 people move to Metropolitan Atlanta yearly. Clearly, many new residents of Georgia are not aware of this rule or may ignore it for one reason or another. I say this because, I represent a large number of clients who are new to Georgia, with tickets for expired or invalid registration.
- Posted on 05/05/2018 If you drive an unregistered vehicle in Georgia you may be guilty of a misdemeaner According to the Georgia code 40-2-8, driving a vehicle that is currently unregistered on any public highway may be guilty of a criminal misdemeanor.