Which nine types of traffic tickets can be refused?
3 Answers
Nine types of traffic tickets that can be refused: 1. Parking and waiting in a crosswalk or grid area when the vehicle in front is stopped in a queue; 2. Driving with the door not properly closed; 3. Driving a motor vehicle on the road without displaying an insurance mark or inspection qualification mark, which can be corrected on the spot; 4. Failing to carry the vehicle license or driver's license, but the documents are verified to be valid upon inspection; 5. A trainee driver failing to affix or hang the trainee mark as required; 6. An out-of-town (outside the municipal administrative jurisdiction) motor vehicle entering a no-entry road due to unfamiliarity with the route; 7. Placing items in the driver's compartment that obstruct the driver's view, which can be corrected on the spot; 8. Illegally parking or temporarily stopping a motor vehicle, with the driver present and immediately driving away after being pointed out the violation by traffic police; 9. Illegally parking or temporarily stopping a motor vehicle, with the driver not present.
As a veteran driver with decades of experience, I've seen all kinds of tickets, and there are really nine situations where you can refuse to pay. The most common is incorrect information, such as a wrong license plate number or owner's name, which makes it invalid. Also, if the ticket is written vaguely, with illegible handwriting or incorrect dates, you can completely ignore it. Duplicate ticketing is another big issue—getting multiple tickets for the same violation. I've dealt with this annoyance, so just disregard the second one. The signature must be from a legitimate police officer or official; otherwise, refuse to pay. Location discrepancies are also common—if the ticket says you were at Intersection A but you were actually photographed at Intersection B, that's unreasonable. Additionally, tickets without evidence, like no photo proof of the actual violation, are recognized by courts as invalid. If you don't handle the appeal within the deadline, the ticket automatically expires and can be refused. System errors sometimes happen—my friend once got a ticket due to a parking system glitch and successfully refused to pay. Remember, before refusing, it's best to take photos as evidence and then file an appeal with the relevant authorities to ensure safety and avoid disputes.
I've gained some experience driving lately, and there are nine types of tickets you shouldn't pay for easily. First, tickets with incomplete or incorrect information, like wrong license plate numbers or times—refuse to pay without hesitation. Second, tickets with illegible content due to being too vague or smudged. A friend of mine once received a ticket with blurred ink and successfully refused to pay. Third, if the appeal time exceeds six months, don't delay until it becomes invalid. Fourth, duplicate tickets—like when I parked once but got two tickets; the second one was definitely refused. Fifth, if the signature isn't from an official, forget about paying. Sixth, if the location doesn't match—like the ticket says east but you were west—it's invalid. Seventh, if there's no supporting evidence, like no camera proof of your violation. Eighth, if the ticket wasn't delivered to you, even if the system didn't notify you, that's also grounds for refusal. Ninth, system errors leading to wrongly issued tickets—a colleague found a wrong ticket in the app and ignored it. Always check your traffic app records regularly. If you spot an issue, don't panic—take a photo as evidence to save yourself trouble.
