How to Dismiss a Texas Traffic Ticket with Aceable's Online Defensive Driving Course
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- Опубликовано: 1 май 2024
- 🚗 Ever wondered how to dismiss a Texas traffic ticket or get a speeding ticket dismissed? Aceable has you covered with our top-rated online defensive driving course! Get your ticket dismissed, by learning how to get out of a speeding ticket in Texas with our TDLR-approved and certified course.
✨ Key Features of Online Defensive Driving:
🏆 Quick, affordable, and convenient - Aceable offers the best online defensive driving experience, allowing you to dismiss tickets at your own pace.
🚦 Speeding ticket dismissed - Learn effective strategies to dismiss speeding tickets and enhance your defensive driving skills.
⚡ Fast completion - Aceable's online defensive driving course in Texas is the fastest, ensuring you receive your completion certificate promptly.
📱 Anytime, anywhere learning - Access our self-paced course from any device, making it easy to fit into your schedule.
🎓 Best defensive driving course online - Aceable is your trusted partner for comprehensive and engaging defensive driving education.
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Taking drivers ed using Aceable honestly has me stopping mid way to screen shot stuff and send it to friends because it’s corny but the corniness makes it funny
All posted speed limits in Texas are “prima facie” in nature, which means that they are legally not fixed speed limits, they are merely the suggested ‘safest’ speed limits for a given length or type of roadway. We know this because Texas Transportation Code, Sec. 545.352 Prima Facie Speed Limits, tells us that this is exactly what they are. Sec. 545.352, identifies the suggested safe speeds that are “lawful” for a given length or type of roadway, and, allegedly, traveling at any speed higher (or lower in some cases) than those specific speeds on that particular length or type of roadway is “prima facie unlawful.” Or is it?
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This section of statute creates an opportunity to ask the question, “A speed that is faster than the speed posted on the required speed sign is ‘prima facie unlawful’ for what types of ‘vehicles’?” After all, in order for a particular posted speed to be legally enforceable there must be a “speed sign” notifying the public of what that ‘required’ speed actually is, right? And “speed signs” posted on the shoulder of the roadway is how Texas has always provided this notification.
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The statute that controls the purpose and usage of “speed signs” in the state of Texas is Transportation Code Sec. 201.904 Speed Signs. There is no other existing statute that creates a different or additional use purpose for such “speed signs.” This section reads:
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Sec. 201.904 Speed Signs.
The department shall erect and maintain on the highways and roads of this state appropriate signs that show the maximum lawful speed for commercial motor vehicles, truck tractors, truck trailers, truck semitrailers, and motor vehicles engaged in the business of transporting passengers for compensation or hire (buses).
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It is important to remember that the law has no application to a thing the law explicitly omits from its language or the same class as that of what it “includes” as being something to which it applies, nor is the law expandable by allowing things that are not listed in its language unless what is being added is within the same class of thing that is listed, but the latter instance applies only in certain linguistic circumstances that do not exist in Sec. 201.904. In this case, the omission is that the “maximum lawful speed” posted on Texas speed signs applies to any kind of “vehicle” other than those specifically listed, which are:
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• commercial motor vehicles,
• truck tractors,
• truck trailers,
• truck semitrailers, and
• buses that are licensed, registered, and insured for use as “motor vehicles engaged in the business of transporting passengers for compensation or hire.”
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If an individual is not “operating” or “driving” one of the specific types of “vehicles” listed in Sec. 201.904 of the Texas Transportation Code, then the posted speed limit does not apply to them, and it never has.
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It is illegal under Texas law to perpetrate a “traffic” stop without articulable reasonable suspicion or probable cause, as it is a warrantless seizure and custodial arrest of the person and their property at their liberty. See Azeez v. State, 248 S.W.3d 182 (2008). It is also illegal to impersonate an officer having proper legal authority to do so. See Texas Penal Code Secs. 37.11. Impersonating Public Servant, 39.02. Abuse of Official Capacity, and 39.03. Official Oppression. And let us not forget the extremely high possibility of the additional crimes of Secs. 20.04. Aggravated Kidnapping, 22.02. Aggravated Assault, 22.05. Deadly Conduct, and 22.07. Terroristic Threat.
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Most political subdivisions of the State of Texas, and almost certainly yours, do not lawfully have the required proper legal authority to authorize their officers to perform traffic stops and make arrests under the Texas Transportation Code, nor do their officers have the required mandatory training and certification requirements necessary to do so. The officers of certain political subdivisions who are authorized to do so must undergo specific training and certification requirements in order to become authorized, and that authorization can be obtained only from the TDPS, not their local municipal police department, county Sheriff, or the political subdivision itself. See Title 37, Part 1, Chapter 4, Subchapter B, Rule §4.13, Texas Administrative Code and Secs. 644.101. Certification of Certain Peace Officers, and Sec. 644.102. Municipal And County Enforcement Requirements, and Sec. 644.103. Detention of Vehicles, Texas Transportation Code.
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Furthermore, only certain political subdivisions of the state having specific geographic and population density requirements may even seek to obtain the necessary authority from the TDPS via training, certification, and authorization of their local officers to enforce traffic laws, and can do so only by requesting and obtaining special permission via a “Memorandum of Understanding” issued by the TDPS. See Title 37, Part 1, Chapter 4, Subchapter B, Rule §4.14, Texas Administrative Code.
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Absent the “Memorandum of Understanding” and the proper legal certifications and training required by the aforementioned Rules of the Texas Administrative Code, an officer of a political subdivision who performs a “traffic” stop is guilty of committing the aforementioned Texas Penal Code offenses, and quite possible several others depending upon the totality of their illegal actions. In short, no qualified immunity may attach to your actions as there is no discretionary duty provision for obtaining and maintaining these mandatory requirements prior to acting as an enforcement officer, Sec. 543.001 (Arrest Without Warrant Authorized) of the Texas Transportation Code notwithstanding.
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In short gentleman, your little trailer is illegal because neither you nor your municipality has any of the required training, certifications, and authorization to perform “traffic” stops and make arrests thereunder. Thus, the moment you attempt to stop any individual and issue a Uniform Traffic Citation you are guilty of impersonating a public servant who actually does have proper legal authority to enforce the Transportation Code. This opens you up to several other criminal penalties such as those mentioned above in addition to the penalty of Official Misconduct as defined by Sec. 21.022(4), Texas Local Government Code.
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Now, this is BY FAR not all of the relevant statutes and administrative rules on this subject, but it is more than enough to present to a court in a civil lawsuit for malicious prosecution and other civil causes of action, as well as the filing of the relevant sworn criminal complaints against officers of your department. Consider this the required notice regarding your, and your departments, knowing and willful violations of Texas law and of numerous individual rights each time you act without lawful authority to enforce any provision of the Texas Transportation Code.
What if I drove thru the grass part of the highway to get onto another road?
@@nydiareyna5575 part of the roadway as long as it is not on private property and the cops would have to prove its not private property
Who are you? Are you a member of a local bar?
Thanks you for this
paying is not dismissing
H you may pay a fine but it doesn’t go on your record and your insurance rates don’t go up.
[ironic name here] faaaacts i got caught turning on red arrow this morning going to target the i looked up the fee for cedar park and its $102 so should i pay or fight it im thinkn im thinkn any help is appreciated
thnx
@@deedee_31 kinda screwed this is for speeding
This is not a good explanation of what to do if you get a ticket in Texas.
This doesn’t work if you already did defensive driving...
the robot likes the rectangle cinnamon roles
Work in cdl?
This ad makes me never want to use Aceable.... lol
This the girl from this fool
In Hulu lol
This just a whole ad
It’s the Aceable RUclips channel dude, so of course they’re going to suggest using Aceable.
Dr. Q I don’t even notice that I’m retarted
Listen...always plead not guilty and hire a traffic lawyer which cost less than 150 on your next date and you'll have better luck getting it dismissed
Well depending on what happened during the traffic stop, you can talk to the judge on your own first if you don’t want to spend $150, and if it doesn’t go your way, appeal the decision, and go to jury trial, and get yourself a traffic lawyer.
Of course there tryna sell u something
shoot up the court in minecraft.
This doesn’t explain shit.
There’s different ways to “rescission” a ticket, this is a bullshit lazy way to get rid of it. But if you take defensive driving, you’re admitting guilt. It’s doesn’t matter if you’re guilty of what the officers say, any traffic violation is just a violation from code of transportation. And if you’re not driving commercially, then you’re driving privately. Which means you haven’t broken a law, therefore you shouldn’t have received a traffic ticket unless you’ve crashed, injured someone while driving. You can only break the law if you’ve damaged property, injured/killed a person, or committed theft.
Load of BS.
...... That's the exact same pen I used to signature my Certificate
The content in their defensive driving course has graphic images, and should come with a trigger warning. Which it didn't.
Shut up
Bullshit!