Speeding Ticket Attorney in Lexington
Protecting Your Rights & Freedom
Speeding is one of the most common traffic violations in Kentucky. If you have been pulled over for speeding and received a ticket, you need to contact a Lexington speeding ticket attorney as soon as possible. A speeding ticket can result in fines, points on your driver's license, and even the suspension of your license. If you have been pulled over for speeding, it is important that you exercise your right to remain silent and contact an attorney as soon as possible.
At Oakley & Oakley, LLC, we have successfully handled thousands of traffic tickets. Our Lexington traffic ticket lawyer has the experience and resources to help you fight your speeding ticket. We know the system and can help you get the best possible outcome for your ticket.
If you have been pulled over for speeding, contact our team for a free consultation. Call (859) 712-7365 or contact us online to discuss your defense.
Benefits of Hiring a Lexington Traffic Ticket Attorney
Speeding tickets are not just fines or points on your license. Speeding tickets can affect your insurance rates and your ability to drive. Speeding tickets are often given out unfairly. For example, a police officer may give you a speeding ticket for speeding even if you were driving under the speed limit. If you were driving under the speed limit, this does not mean you are not guilty. Speeding tickets can be given out based on an officer's opinion of what constitutes speeding. If you have been pulled over for speeding, you need to contact a Lexington speeding ticket attorney.
Have a Question?
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Do I Need a Criminal Defense Lawyer if I Shoot Someone Who Breaks Into My House?
If someone breaks into your home, the use of deadly force could be justifiable under Kentucky’s self-defense laws and the Castle Doctrine. However, there are exceptions in which the use of deadly force could result in an arrest for assault, homicide, or manslaughter.
It is wise to understand your legal rights to avoid a weapons charge or murder charge, especially if you own a gun to protect yourself and your family from intruders.
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What is Probable Cause?
Probable cause is a legal term that is often misunderstood. Law enforcement must have probable cause to believe you committed a crime before they search or arrest someone.
Probable cause is a particular and reasonable belief that an individual is:
- committing a crime,
- has committed a crime or
- is about to commit a crime.
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How Your Criminal History Could Affect Your Current Case
Your prior brushes with the law can have an enormous influence on your life. Once you pay your fines or serve jail time, you will likely have to face the additional collateral consequences of your conviction. Having a criminal conviction can prevent you from getting desirable jobs and living where you would like. What’s worse, your criminal history can influence a prosecutor’s decisions about new charges and can result in harsher punishments for subsequent convictions. If you have legal questions about a current criminal case, seek the advice of an experienced criminal defense attorney immediately.
Common Defenses for Speeding Tickets
Speeding tickets can be reduced or dismissed with the right defense. These may include:
- If you were driving under the speed limit and can prove it, such as with dash cam footage
- If the police officer's equipment was not working properly
- If the police officer was not using a radar or laser to measure your speed
- If the police officer was not in a marked vehicle
- If the police officer was not wearing a badge or uniform
- If the police officer was not on duty at the time of the stop
If you have been pulled over for speeding, contact our team for a free consultation. Call (859) 712-7365 or contact us online.