How to Fight Your Traffic Ticket and Win!: 206 Tips Tricks and Techniques

Rating:
Summary: A SO-SO Book.
Review: Anyone that doesn't have this book has to purchace it. Being a teenager out on the road, it seems like the police target us. After reading this book, I knew I would be able to work my way around those stupid traffic tickets. Trust me...this book is worth it!

Rating:
Summary: Common sense 099
Review: Great book of kids who have just learned to drive. Nuff said

Rating:
Summary: Good general suggestions most are common sense.
Review: I purchased this book after receiving a ticket and deciding to fight it in court. I was looking for some information about RADAR and court room procedures. The book has good general suggestions and is informative in that regard. As far as court room procedure and how to subpeona information and rules of discovery it has none. I don't have time to go to Law School before my court date so I need some quick information on the how to's. This book is short on those. If you need to know how to act in front of a cop that just stopped you, buy this book. If you need to know how to actually fight your ticket, subpeona evidence, create your defense and win in court check out the other suggestions.

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Summary: If you must have a day in court, make it a good one!
Review: Reading this book and following the steps gave me a VICTORY on my day in court. This book, a great list of questions for the officer about my particular infraction (from the web), and the vehicle codes, were the only materials I used. I felt comfortable presenting my case and beating the wrap. It was awesome. The judge said he believed that I was indeed driving safely that day, "case dismissed". And I now *know* that I was truly not guilty. Using what I learned, I also assisted my mother in getting out of a Jaywalking ticket! I definitely recommend it for it's straightforwardness and simplicity and it's thoroughness.

Rating:
Summary: Good general suggestions most are common sense.
Review: This book has already worked for me. It really works. I am impressed with the authors great suggestions in dealing with the law. This book is a must for anyone who drives.

Rating:
Summary: A SO-SO Book.
Review: This book is not too bad. It is full of great tips and tactics. But alot of it is common sense. If you really want to beat a speeding ticket and want to learn all about the equipment the police use to nail you, I suggest you buy the book called The Educated Guide to Speeding Tickets by Richard Wallace. He is an ex cop and who knows more about radar, speeding tickets than a cop. He has written a great book. His book helped me beat 2 speeding tickets so far. You can buy it right here at Amazon.

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Summary: It's never been easier to understand the system
Review: Upon finishing Attorney at Law Mel D. Leiding's useful guide of "206 Tips, Tricks & Techniques," much was put into perspective with regard to traffic cops, traffic citations, and the legal system. From proper attitude toward a ticketing officer to what should or should not be said at court, Leiding's guide is imperative for any motorist so they may be educated and informed. A practical guide which on the back cover states the book was written, "in non-legalese - plain English." This statement could not be more truthful. I checked other, similar guides and most had me confused with legal mumbo-jumbo. Easy to read and follow, I would recommend this traffic survival guide to any motorist who just received their license or to anyone who still has a sour taste in their mouth from the last ticket they received or the last trip they took to traffic court. Parents with 16 year-old "new" drivers, help your children learn how to become responsible on the road. This book helps the motorist prepare. You, the driver, are not helpless and simply in the grasp of law enforcement. Using techniques described by Mr. Leiding I recently was let go on a traffic stop with simply a warning. I have received numerous tickets in the past and tryed to talk my way out of each one of them, to no avail. It is not coincidence that I was only given a warning, thank you Mr. Leiding!