 鲜花( 3)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
in either case, by the book, when you approach a stop sign, you must come to a "complete stop" before proceeding with the turn. almost no one does a "complete stop" these days and just do a "rolling stop". a rolling stop technically is illegal and it's perfectly within power of any law enforcer to pull you over and issue you a ticket. of course you may have done a "complete stop" at the stop sign and then continued on rolling towards the intersection, but if the police officer didn't see you come to a complete stop and thinking that you had just done a rolling stop, then it's really just your word against his/her word.
$ T* U/ h+ u. a/ R# u6 X
$ }; \3 Z/ a- P6 ?4 `! A$ T% H/ a1 H8 {you can gamble and go to court and appeal not guilty and hope the police officer will not show up. if he/she does not show up for the court hearing, then you're free to go. if he/she does show up, you have zero chance of winning the court hearing unless you can provide a real 3rd party witness (if you don't have one right now, it's impossible to find one for the court hearing).* P6 R/ l7 S/ W0 L) j% t: ]$ U
5 }$ C) F% U* V @2 i- \6 ti would suggest you to just go to court, plea guilty and ask for reduction in fine. usually, they will waive most of the fine ($ and point deduction) if the penalty isn't severe and if it's a first time offender situation. / O* D/ \" T+ K' P9 C2 s
. s, d( U3 i R egood luck |
|