Subscribe in a ReaderPhoto Enforcement Ticket in Washington?
June 18th, 2009 Filed Under Traffic
The Rosen Law Firm is filing a lawsuit against many Washington cities as well as the companies that operate red light and speed zone cameras in Washington. If you have paid for a photo enforcement ticket in Washington, they may be interested in representing you and trying to get your money back. They are willing to do so at no cost to you. Follow this link to find out how they might be able to help.
UPDATE: This case has been removed to Federal Court. From the Rosen Firm:
PLEASE NOTE – We are actively pursuing this case, but we no longer need additional representative plaintiffs. If you have been cited with a camera ticket, or you have previously paid such a ticket, you will automatically be a member of the class we are attempting to certify. If we are successful in our suit, a procedure will be established to contact you and potentially issue you a refund at some point in the future. Please be patient, as we expect that this case will take many years to reach its conclusion. From KIRO
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The Wrong Way to Get a Discount
August 3rd, 2008 Filed Under Traffic
Who says crime doesn’t pay? Aliph, makers of the ultra-cool noise-reducing Jawbone Bluetooth headset, have come up with a great marketing scheme. If you live in California, Connecticut, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, New York, or Washington — all states with laws requiring hands-free use of mobile phones — and receive a ticket for yapping with your iPhone plastered to your ear, Jawbone will deduct $20 off the purchase price of one of their headsets.You can’t get a discount on the Silver Tongue model, but the prices for the Goldy Lips and Blah Blah Black versions end up at $129.99 and $109.99 respectively. All you need to do is go to the Jawbone website, look for the Hands Free Ticket Processor, and enter your state and ticket number. $20 is taken off the original purchase price, and you’re ready to go.Source: TUAW
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New Cell Phone Law
June 25th, 2008 Filed Under Legal News, Traffic
Starting July 1, drivers who hold a cell phone to their ear will be playing a game of roulette. The new law makes it illegal to hold the phone to your ear while driving, but law enforcement can only pull you over if you have caused another traffic offense. Those caught will have to pony up $124 for the cell-phone citation. From Annie Martin at the Kitsap Sun. Full article here.
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New Traffic Laws for 2008
December 7th, 2007 Filed Under Legal News, Traffic
If you have been on the fence about purchasing one of those fancy blue tooth devices for your cell phone, the new traffic laws should help inspire you. Need a great New Years resolution? How about, I will not text while driving.
Under the new laws, a driver who performs text messaging or talks on a cell phone without a hands-free device could face a $101 ticket. The “text-messaging ban” takes effect Jan. 1. The “cell-phone law” will be enforced starting in July 2008.
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