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Articles Posted in TRAFFIC

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DRIVER CHARGED WITH SPEEDING IN NEW YORK CITY NOT ENTITLED TO DISCOVERY OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO THE OPERATING PROCEDURES AND TESTING OF THE RADAR UNIT USED TO MEASURE DRIVER’S SPEED

If you are issued a speeding ticket in New York City, your case is not handled in a criminal court (as it would be if were issued a speeding ticket in Westchester County). Instead, your case will be heard by the Traffic Violations Bureau of the Department of Motor Vehicles…

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A DEFENDANT NEED NOT WAIT TO BE ARRAIGNED ON A TRAFFIC TICKET BEFORE HE CAN RIGHTFULLY REQUEST A SUPPORTING DEPOSITION. HE MAY REQUEST A SUPPORTING DEPOSITION WHEN “CHARGED.” [People v. Tyler, 1 NY3d 493]

At Tilem & Campbell we handle traffic tickets throughout New York State. Knowing the rules helps us obtain the best results for our clients. In New York, when a defendant is charged in a criminal court with a traffic infraction such as speeding, he is entitled to a supporting deposition…

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TILEM & CAMPBELL SCORES ANOTHER TRIAL WIN IN WESTCHESTER DWI CASE

Tilem & Campbell managing partner Peter Tilem scored his fourth straight DWI trial victory this week when the Cortlandt Justice Court in Westchester County New York, acquitted his client of all charges which included DWI (VTL 1192(3), Aggravated Unlicensed Operation (VTL 511) and Speeding (VTL 1180). The defendant was facing…

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NEW YORK TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS: CAN AN OFFICER ISSUE A TICKET FOR A TRAFFIC VIOLATION HE OF SHE DID NOT WITNESS? – PART 2

I previously discussed the New York Court of Appeals decision in People v. Boback, 23 N.Y.2d 189, 295 N.Y.S.2d 912 (1968) which held that an officer can issue a traffic ticket for a non criminal offense he or she did not witness. But the discussion does not end there. Unfortunately,…

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NEW YORK TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS: CAN AN OFFICER ISSUE A TICKET FOR A TRAFFIC VIOLATION HE OF SHE DID NOT WITNESS?

Generally, an officer may arrest a person when that officer has reasonable cause to believe that person committed a crime, whether in the officer’s presence or not. However, for an officer to arrest a person for a non-criminal offense, the offense must be committed in the officer’s presence. There are…

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