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Traffic tickets

A ticket is small until the points add up

Most tickets cost a fine and some points. Some cost more: a speed high enough to add a state fee, a reckless driving charge, a ticket while the license is suspended, or one more set of points that reaches a suspension.

We read the citation and your record, talk to the prosecutor and, where the court allows it, go to court so you don’t have to. For drivers who live far from the court, that’s usually the point.

A highway interchange lit up at night, seen from above

Tickets we take

Each for a flat fee, explained on the fees page.

  • Speeding

    Including speeds that bring an extra state fee on top of the fine.

  • Reckless driving

    A misdemeanor, not a ticket, and handled like one.

  • Driving on a suspended license

    A charge that can extend the suspension it started from.

  • Points and suspensions

    Where one more ticket would reach a suspension, and how to stop short of it.

Questions about traffic tickets

Can’t I just pay the ticket?

You can. Paying is usually a guilty plea, though, and the points and insurance cost come with it. It’s worth a twenty-minute call to know what you’re agreeing to.

Do I have to go to court?

Often not. Many courts let a lawyer appear for you on a ticket. If yours doesn’t, we’ll tell you on the first call.

I’m from out of state. Does it matter?

Yes. Most states share driving records, so points and suspensions can follow you home. We look at both.

Send us the ticket

The first video call is twenty minutes, and you’ll leave it knowing the fee.