Friday, September 7, 2012
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
The ins and outs of deferred adjudication...from a traffic ticket angle.
Deferred Adjudication is a type of probation whereby you will not be convicted
of a crime, and have your case dismissed, if you can complete the term of
probation ordered by the court. Typically the courts will order a probation
period of 30 to 180 days. In addition, you will be required to pay fines and
fees to the court.
In order for your violation to be dismissed, you must not have any moving violations with in the probation period. If no violations appear on your driving record during your probation period, your violation will be dismissed. Alternatively, if you get another moving violation during the probation period, your probation will be revoked and you will be convicted of the crime for which you were on probation. Resultingly, the conviction will show up on your driving record and points will also be placed on your driving record.
Contact San Antonio Traffic Ticket Attorney, Kaci. J. Price with Price LawFirm, P.C., at (210) 815-9459 or www.saticketinfo.com for a FREE CONSULTATION regarding your traffic ticket issues.
*Please note the preceding information is not legal advice but rather educational in nature.
In order for your violation to be dismissed, you must not have any moving violations with in the probation period. If no violations appear on your driving record during your probation period, your violation will be dismissed. Alternatively, if you get another moving violation during the probation period, your probation will be revoked and you will be convicted of the crime for which you were on probation. Resultingly, the conviction will show up on your driving record and points will also be placed on your driving record.
Contact San Antonio Traffic Ticket Attorney, Kaci. J. Price with Price LawFirm, P.C., at (210) 815-9459 or www.saticketinfo.com for a FREE CONSULTATION regarding your traffic ticket issues.
*Please note the preceding information is not legal advice but rather educational in nature.
Friday, March 9, 2012
What type of Driver's License should I get?
When you are thinking about getting a driver's license in Texas, the review of the Texas Traffic Code can be a daunting task. It's huge, it's complex, and most of all it's, well, not like reading a book full of excitment, like say Harry Potter.
After you figure out what office to visit to actually get a driver's license, you need to figure out what type, or in Traffic Code terms, what class of license, you need to apply for. In Texas, there are four different classes of driver's licenses. Class A, Class B, Class C, and Class M. The four difference classes are categorized based on the weight of the vehicle or vehicles you will be operating. Starting with the heavist weight, in Class A and decending downward.
Class A normally applies to any non-commercial combination vehicle weighing more than 26,000 pounds; generally covers motor homes towing cars. Class B applies to any non-commercial vehicle weighing more than 26,000 pounds; generally covers motor homes. Class C applies to most cars. Class M actually makes some sort of sense in reference to the Class of license, as it refers to a licnse for motorcycles and mopeds. Mopeds? Yes, you do need a driver's license to operate a moded on public roadways!
You notice one of these Classes of driver's licenses apply to commercial vehicles. If you need a commecial license you have to apply for a CDL license. Join me next week for a discussion about CDL driver's licenses.
Happy driving, be safe and Namaste!
Contact San Antonio Traffic Ticket Attorney, Kaci. J. Price with Price LawFirm, P.C., at (210) 815-9459 or www.saticketinfo.com for a FREE CONSULTATION regarding your traffic ticket issues.
*Please note the preceding information is not legal advice but rather educational in nature.
After you figure out what office to visit to actually get a driver's license, you need to figure out what type, or in Traffic Code terms, what class of license, you need to apply for. In Texas, there are four different classes of driver's licenses. Class A, Class B, Class C, and Class M. The four difference classes are categorized based on the weight of the vehicle or vehicles you will be operating. Starting with the heavist weight, in Class A and decending downward.
Class A normally applies to any non-commercial combination vehicle weighing more than 26,000 pounds; generally covers motor homes towing cars. Class B applies to any non-commercial vehicle weighing more than 26,000 pounds; generally covers motor homes. Class C applies to most cars. Class M actually makes some sort of sense in reference to the Class of license, as it refers to a licnse for motorcycles and mopeds. Mopeds? Yes, you do need a driver's license to operate a moded on public roadways!
You notice one of these Classes of driver's licenses apply to commercial vehicles. If you need a commecial license you have to apply for a CDL license. Join me next week for a discussion about CDL driver's licenses.
Happy driving, be safe and Namaste!
Contact San Antonio Traffic Ticket Attorney, Kaci. J. Price with Price LawFirm, P.C., at (210) 815-9459 or www.saticketinfo.com for a FREE CONSULTATION regarding your traffic ticket issues.
*Please note the preceding information is not legal advice but rather educational in nature.
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