How I Beat My Traffic Ticket With Pen and Paper: A Short, Concise Guide To Writing An Effective Trial By Declaration (English Edition) [Kindle-editie] beoordelingen het boek quotes

Did you receive a traffic ticket and would like to fight it, but don't want to spend several hours, if not the entire day, standing in line at your local traffic court?Or do you feel that you have a great case, but don't feel confident that your inner Perry Mason will be present when you cross-examine the ticketing officer and present your case to the traffic judge? After all, unless you're a seasoned attorney accustomed to arguing cases in court, you will not have the advantage of experience when you argue your case in a courtroom in front of a judge. The police officer, on the other hand, the one who issued you the ticket has most probably been successfully defending his traffic tickets for several years in the same courtroom you would be stepping into for the first time. When you choose up to fight your traffic ticket in court, the police officer definitely has home field advantage. It's what he does for a living. The game then becomes a contest between a professional and an amateur. Guess who usually wins?. But there's a better way to fight your ticket, one that doesn't even require you to leave your home. One that takes the home field advantage away from the police officer. You can fight your ticket with nothing more than a pen and paper, or with a keyboard and printer, by writing what is known as a Trial By Written Declaration or TWD.Nine states in the country currently offer this TWD option to fight your traffic ticket, including California, which is the focus of this book. But even if you are residing in another state, one that offers this convenient, no-hassle option to fight your traffic ticket, you will find this book to a great way to get started writing your own trial by written declaration. The author tells his own story of how he went from enthusiastic supporter of traffic enforcement to disillusioned critic of a system which he feels has become increasingly focused on writing tickets simply to increase government revenue. His frustration with the current traffic enforcement system, as well as learning about the negative traffic ticket experiences of several friends and family, has led him to write this book.Anyone who is looking to fight their traffic ticket through a written declaration will find lots of ideas and tips on how to organize their own ideas and arguments. It is a short, concise guide to getting your trial by written declaration written quickly and effectively. You can beat your ticket without ever setting foot in a courtroom. The book will help you do that.