Fight Speeding Tickets

Speeding tickets impact your license and insurance rates.

  • Speeding is considered a moving violation.
  • Depending on the speed, you may or may not have to appear in Court.
  • However, if you simply pay a $164 fine by mail or online, you will receive a conviction on your record.
  • Convictions for moving violations such as speeding will result in higher insurance premiums, which are already high!
  • It is important that you attempt to obtain what is called supervision rather than a conviction because supervision does not result in a conviction.
  • Typically, in most cases, attorney Sronce can attend your Court date for you and obtain supervision.
  • If you have an out-of-state driver's license, it is very important that you understand that Illinois may report your ticket to your licensing state, and even if you receive supervision in Illinois, your licensing state may treat the outcome as a conviction. Attorney Sronce is often able to negotiate a result that changes your moving violation into a non-moving violation, which will avoid negative results in your licensing state.
  • Illinois does not allow a driver to have court supervision for speeding more than twice in a 12-month period.

  • If you are under 21 years of age and are convicted of two speeding tickets within a two-year period, your license will be suspended.
  • If you are over 21, your third speeding ticket conviction within a one-year period will suspend your license.
  • Avoid the risk of losing your license and having your insurance rates increase even further. Attorney Sronce can provide the convenience of not having to attend Court and also avoid negative consequences to your driving record.

Protect your CDL when receiving moving violations.

  • Moving violations such as speeding can disqualify your CDL even if you receive court supervision.
  • Do not roll the dice. Call Attorney Sronce and find out how to resolve your issue in a manner that avoids disqualification and points.
  • If you are issued a ticket for not having a CDL, there are many defenses that can be used to avoid serious criminal penalties. A no CDL ticket is a Class A misdemeanor, which can result in up to a year in jail and a $2500 fine.
  • Typically, a companion ticket is issued when a No CDL ticket is written for being overweight.