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Author Topic: Parking tickets  (Read 1096 times)
brandnew
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« on: January 13, 2009, 11:41:05 AM »

I am having a bit of trouble getting these assholes to let me take my tickets to trial.  They keep telling me that it is too late for me to get a trial mainly because they didn't receive my contesting of the ticket in time.  Someone with any info on how to get a court date for these overdue parking tickets (some are in "penalty fine" stage).  Any case cites or angles to where I can get to a point to getting these tickets thrown out.
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No Jurisdiction
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« Reply #1 on: January 16, 2009, 10:49:39 AM »

Unfortunately parking tickets usually have a ten day response form the notice. The notice would be sent to your address at the DMV.

Once the administrative window is up, your out of luck.

Talk to me if you get one before the time limit for your jurisdiction has run.
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* This is an unconventional law forum! If you make a claim be prepared for debate and be prepared to defend your claims. This is not a support group. Steel sharpens steel.
brandnew
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« Reply #2 on: January 19, 2009, 06:35:08 AM »

i still have some open right now but is there a way for me to override there default with one of my own or can I take them to court?
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brandnew
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« Reply #3 on: January 19, 2009, 06:42:06 AM »

And h yeah each time I received a ticket I sent in a contesting paper demanding an administrative due process hearing and they sent back an administrative review. This was months back so I sure it attaches to my DMV registration.  Now I heard that if there is a switch in title that the new owner doesn't have to pay the fines but do those fines attach themselves to me whenever I register another car or any other registration, license, etc.?  Can I send a letter to the DMV of getting those fines off my registration because it seems like they are serving as a collection agency when they are doing that and I still have yet to get a hearing date. Can I force the DMV to get me a hearing date since they are basically making me pay the fines + penalties.
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brandnew
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« Reply #4 on: January 19, 2009, 07:02:40 AM »

I also read somewhere before of notices having to be filed with a clerk and served properly. Does that apply to parking citations? 
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No Jurisdiction
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« Reply #5 on: January 20, 2009, 12:39:13 PM »

i still have some open right now but is there a way for me to override there default with one of my own or can I take them to court?

In California you first ask for an administrative REVIEW,

If the review is not favorable to you, you may then ask for an administrative HEARING,

If the hearing is unfavorable to you, you then may file a suit against the agency in superior court.

That is the only way to get Cal. traffic tickets into Judicial proceedings... I.E. court.
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* This is an unconventional law forum! If you make a claim be prepared for debate and be prepared to defend your claims. This is not a support group. Steel sharpens steel.
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