You have been issued a super speeder ticket in Georgia and suddenly you face paying a considerable sum of money. In fact, an extra $200 is tacked on to any other fines and fees involved in the violation.
Should you just ante up and pay the money—even though it is a large amount—and you are not sure you even deserved the ticket in the first place?
We don’t think so! There are many reasons you do not want to go ahead and admit your guilt right away. At the top of the list is the simple fact that you do have very clear legal rights. If you have any doubts, we strongly suggest that you contact an Alpharetta traffic ticket attorney to represent you and fight a conviction.
If you are convicted, the $200 super speeder fee is collected separately from the regular ticket fine. This is how it works:
- You will be sent a separate notice from the Georgia Department of Driver Services following a super speeder conviction.
- You will have 120 days to pay the $200 fee.
- If you do not pay the fees within 120 days, you will lose your driving privileges in the state of Georgia.
- To get your license back, you will pay an additional $50 reinstatement fee.
- If you are an out of state driver, you are subject to the same fees, fines, and time limits. You will not be allowed to drive in Georgia until you have paid. In addition, authorities in your home state will be notified of the violation.
Don’t take chances with your license, your insurance premiums, or your financial well-being. Call the Law Office of Scott Miller in Alpharetta at 770-408-1001 today to protect yourself and your rights. Alternatively, you can fill out the contact information on this page and we will contact you.
