Can You Appeal a Speeding Ticket?
1 Answers
If you have objections to the determined speeding penalty, you can file an appeal; or submit an administrative reconsideration application to the higher-level traffic authority. Appeal Method: First, confirm that your traffic violation should indeed not be penalized or exempted from punishment according to the law. Currently, traffic violations that can be revoked under traffic laws include: vehicles being cloned with fake license plates, duplicate entry of violation information, errors in traffic police's information entry, violations caused by traffic signal malfunctions, violations due to yielding to emergency vehicles, and lane-crossing behaviors caused by accidents. If the applicant's violation falls into these categories, an appeal can be filed. Before appealing, you must first go to the traffic police station to handle the violation, pay the fine, receive penalty points, and obtain the "Penalty Decision Letter" issued by the traffic police station. The fine paid here will be refunded if the appeal is successful and the violation is revoked. Obtain a "Administrative Reconsideration Application Form" from the relevant department at the traffic police station. Then, take the completed "Administrative Reconsideration Application Form," "Penalty Decision Letter," ID card, driver's license, and vehicle registration certificate to the local public security authority for processing. It is best to bring both the originals and copies of all documents, submitting whichever is required. If appealing on behalf of someone else, you need to present the agent's ID card and the applicant's "Power of Attorney for Agency" to the local public security authority for processing the appeal. After completing the procedures, wait for about a week. Within a week, the public security authority will announce the adjudication result. The appeal outcome may either revoke the violation or uphold the original decision.