#TrafficTickets

The state of Indiana is cracking down on motorists driving too slowly in the left lane.

You might be inclined to believe that exotics and supercars are the ones that get the most traffic tickets, but a recent study proves otherwise.

A recent study has revealed which cars get ticketed the least, and some of the results are surprising.

Younger drivers are more likely to see their insurance costs go up after a ticket. 

Illinois has officially passed a law that will prohibit municipalities from requiring police officers to meet ticket quotas.

Being a judge has certain perks, but dismissing your own traffic tickets isn’t one of them.

If you like to drive with the top down on your Mercedes-Benz SL convertible, you’re more likely to get pulled over for a traffic ticket and are cited four times more often then the average U.S. driver, says a report out by Verisk Analytics Inc.

Twitter is great for keeping abreast what’s going on in the lives of the people you follow. You can find out what’s going on in the world, learn what people are eating for breakfast and get the good news and the not-so-good news as it happens. And if you’re in California, chances are you’re going to tweet about the speeding ticket you just got.

Sometimes, you have to admit, posted speed limits are so unfair. Well, you’re not too far off – if you’re in Michigan. It seems that speed limits in this state may be illegal. So, does this mean you can start setting your own pace and challenging police to a high speed chase? Not quite…

Everyone knows about the “California Roll,” right? Whatever they call it in your neck of the woods, it’s when you roll slowly through a stop sign instead of coming to a complete stop. This author was recently unfairly ticketed by a Redondo Beach, CA Police Officer, who witnessed yours truly perform this very move, on a 50cc Vespa, at about 3 mph.

Pick a number between 0 and 100. That’s the game cops are allowed to play when giving out speeding tickets. A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court has just ruled the police officers can now give traffic citations by using his or her best guess on how fast a vehicle is going.