You can use the court’s subpoena power in a traffic ticket trial or criminal court case where you represent yourself. It is the way to force things or people to show up. The way to do it is to get the form, get the court clerk to sign it, and then get it served properly. Continue reading
Posts Tagged ‘Ticket’
Is It Worth The Extra Money It Costs For A Ticket Amendment?
Is it cost effective to pay more to keep it off your record? ANSWER: Generally yes. Insurance companies routinely check their client’s records and an
Is It Worth The Extra Money It Costs For A Ticket Amendment?
Is it cost effective to pay more to keep it off your record? ANSWER: Generally yes. Insurance companies routinely check their client’s records and an
I Want To Fight My Ticket!
What if I want to fight my speeding ticket instead of having it amended or paying it? ANSWER: Be prepared to lose the fight. More than 50% of people
I Want To Fight My Ticket!
What if I want to fight my speeding ticket instead of having it amended or paying it? ANSWER: Be prepared to lose the fight. More than 50% of people
Do I Have To Have A Lawyer To Get My Ticket Amended?
Do I have to have a lawyer to get my ticket amended or can I do it myself? ANSWER: In most courts: Yes, you do need a lawyer to get your ticket amended.
Do I Have To Have A Lawyer To Get My Ticket Amended?
Do I have to have a lawyer to get my ticket amended or can I do it myself? ANSWER: In most courts: Yes, you do need a lawyer to get your ticket amended.
Is There A Difference in Pleading Guilty and Pleading No Contest?
What’s the difference in pleading guilty and pleading “no contest” to a traffic ticket? ANSWER: Generally speaking, the difference in pleading guilty
Is There A Difference in Pleading Guilty and Pleading No Contest?
What’s the difference in pleading guilty and pleading “no contest” to a traffic ticket? ANSWER: Generally speaking, the difference in pleading guilty
Will I Have To Appear In Court To Have My Ticket Amended?
Do I have to go to court with the attorney to have a ticket amended or will the attorney just go? ANSWER: Most often, the answer is NO, you do not have