Simon Borys wrote:Wrong track I think, if your suggesting one mistake might have led to another without their being a direct and articulable link between the two issues. Every police officer makes mistakes and I don't think the court will automatically accept that that fact means the rest of your ticket wasn't proper or correct.

Do you have any advice for forming a proper case then? Do you need any more information from the disclosure?

Simon Borys wrote:The ticket should indicate whether it was reduced but that is not a fatal error.

Is it enough to build a case around? I.e. if he made a mistake not indicating it was reduced then he could have also made a mistake in pulling over the wrong car, or calibrating the laser.... am I on the wrong track?

I have requested my disclosure for the ticket and am looking for some advice. The first thing I notice in the officers notes is that "[my] vehicle was found to be travelling 61km/h at a range of 75metres" and later on it says I was issued a provincial offences notice for "a charge or speeding at a reduced rate of speed of 60km/h in a 40km/h zone". From what I've read online and seen in other postings, people say that if the officer reduces the speed on the ticket that it should have a code "R" on it. However my ticket does not have an "R" on it, nor did ...

I received my first speeding ticket on Monday - allegedly going 60km/h in a 40km/h zone and I want to fight the ticket. I could use any advice/pointers on this anyone has that can help. Details: 1. The cop did not show me the reading from the radar gun. 2. I live on the street where the alleged offense took place - the street has 3 schools on. I'm well aware of the 3 schools and that there are frequently a lot of kids around so I drive cautiously on this street. 3. The is on a hill, I was pulled over just before ascending the hill - is it possible the cop got the speed of a car descending in t...