In article <1993Jan21.204344.6247@pony.Ingres.COM> gmcquary@Ingres.COM (George F. McQuary) writes:
>>> I was visiting up in the city and got a ticket for not curbing my car
>>I don't think it justifies enforcing meaningless and little-
>>known statutes just to make up the revenues. If not curbing your wheels in
>>a given situation is truly dangerous, they should be enforcing all the time,
>>otherwise, not at all.
>
>Take it to traffic court and complain to a judge. In most cases it will be
>thrown out. However, since most people would rather just send the money in
>the mail rather than show up to court even when they're right, they'll still
>make a lot of money on this.
It's true that if you take it to court you will most likely win. I got a
speeding ticket and went to the driving school and the school had done a survey over a year (Jan90 to Jan91) and they found that 85% of the time if you take
the ticket to court you will win. The reason being is that the courtdate is
usually like 2 months after the ticket and the officer isnt allowed to bring
notes into court with him so he/she wont have as much knowledge of the ticket
as you will be(you can bring notes) and most judges will throw a petty anty
ticket out because of the obscurity and lack of enforcement of such a fine.