5 Common Traffic Violation Questions

I am frequently asked as a Buffalo Traffic Ticket Attorney by out of state drivers and canadian drivers about reciprocity, and what they should know.  Reciprocity means that New York State’s DMV will report to 45 states, the province of Ontario and the province of Quebec if you have been issued a traffic ticket or violation.

I will advise potential clients as a Buffalo Traffic Ticket Attorney that it is important to take action and defend your charges with an experienced lawyer to keep you from earning additional fees or penalties in your home town.

I was recently asked as a Buffalo Traffic Ticket Lawyer by a client about what to do if they received an insurance lapse violation.  You will face charges in traffic or criminal court and the DMV can impose other penalties.  I will advise clients as a Buffalo Traffic Ticket Lawyer that the DMV will impose a fine of eight dollars a day for insurance lapse.  Between 31 and 60 days, the DMV will impose a $10 fee a day.  Beyond that, 61-90 days the fee will become $12.  Your license could also become suspended.

I recently got a phone call and was asked as a Buffalo Traffic Violations Lawyer about the penalties one could face for driving without a license. Driving with out a license is a criminal traffic offense. I advise clients as a Buffalo Traffic Violations Lawyer that driving with a suspended license that you could go to jail and receive fines.

I am often asked as a Buffalo Traffic Violations Attorney about the penalties associated with driving with a suspended license in New York.  New York considers a suspended license a criminal charge and you will end up having a criminal conviction on your record and it can not be removed.  I advise clients as a Buffalo Traffic Violations Attorney that if you hire my firm we can negotiate with the court and resolve your case without having a criminal conviction for the rest of your life.