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The impression I have is that the clerk-magistrate can change the fine, but not the specific infraction (turn a 26 mph over offense into 11 mph over, in this case).
In my case that is important because Geico is my insurer. Geico allows for one <20 mph over-the-limit infraction in the previous three years without a surcharge. But I've been found responsible for 26 mph over, even though the clerk-magistrate seemed to agree that that wasn't really what had happened.
Oh, such a beautiful tarmac. Look how smooth it is. See how smooth it is? And it's warm, and it's hard. - Charley Boorman, Long Way Round
I think it might be too late, but I'd call the court house and see if you can re-visit your case. It sounds a lot like you were found guilty of the citation given, just with a reduced fine, despite the fact that the magistrate agreed you were not guilty of it. And that you probably accepted that plea bargain.
nedirtriders.com
Now that I understand how Geico sees the difference between 26 mph over and 11 mph over, I'm going to try to get in touch with the clerk-magistrate tomorrow.
Oh, such a beautiful tarmac. Look how smooth it is. See how smooth it is? And it's warm, and it's hard. - Charley Boorman, Long Way Round
I'll throw my line out there and you guys can try it if you want.
Do you know how fast you were going?
No idea I wasn't looking down, but since we're having this lovely chat on the side of the road my guess is you're gonna say too fast.
Usually good for a chuckle and no admission of guilt.
-Alex
I can resist everything but Pete's mom.
Last edited by drop; 09-13-16 at 04:09 PM.
- Jamie
2009 K 1300 S
When I start my KTM in the morning, rules are broken. Its inevitable...
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