RE: Cops, Valentine One (no Quattro content)

["Buchholz, Steven" <Steven.Buchholz@kla-tencor.com>]

In California you sign the ticket to promise that you will appear in
court.  It is not mandatory that you sign the ticket ... but if you
don't they cuff you and give you a free ride.  I don't think that
signing the ticket is any acknowledgement that the information on the
ticket is correct.  

Hey, if you just wanna send in your money feel free to do so!  Remember
the legal system does have some strict rules for evidence, and if you
have a chance of having the citation not go on your record, maybe its
worth the hassle ...

Steve B

> ----------
> I've had to sign every ticket I've ever received.  This was to
> acknowledge receipt of the ticket or something like that.  It was not
> an
> admission of guilt.  Anyway, don't they make you sign the ticket in CT
> for similar reasons?  I realize that the date being incorrect sounds
> like a
> nice way out of the ticket, but it's hard to hide the fact that you
> were
> there if you signed the ticket.  Hmmm.....
> 
> -- 
> Drew Senko 
> 
> 
> > Nope, you're out of that one scott free.  My friend got nailed
> through CT.
> > The revenue enhancement officer dated the ticket for the next day.
> He
> > promptly mailed CT stating he couldn't possibly have been in CT,
> committing
> > said ticketed offense.  Primarily because the offense hadn't
> occurred yet by
> > the ticket date being in the future.  The postmark on the certified
> letter
> > containing the ticket was several hours to a full day prior to the
> date on
> > the ticket.  Technicalities are the easiest way out of a ticket...
> >  
> > Fight them every step of the way!
> > - -Stott
>