Thursday, February 14, 2013

Denton, Texas Traffic Warrant Roundup Lawyers | Speeding Ticket Attorneys







Pulled Over For Speeding in Denton?

While driving in Denton, Texas, did you hear a siren? You looked in your rear view mirror, only to find a police officer? Well, it is not an uncommon occurrence. After pulling you over, the officer probably asked for your driver's license and proof of financial responsibility (insurance). After looking at those documents, he most likely explained that he pulled you over for a traffic violation, such as, speeding. Now what do you do? Do you pay the ticket? Do you take a defensive driving class? Do you take the ticket to trial? You have these options and more. Contact the Attorneys of Jack Byno & Associates to learn more about what you can do at 817-685-0912.



How Can I Get My Outstanding Traffic Warrants in Denton, Texas, Lifted?

Warrants are issued in Denton, Texas by failing to contact the court within the time period on the traffic ticket. If you go past the due date, state law allows for the issuance of a warrant for your arrest. A traffic ticket attorney can file the appropriate paperwork with the Municipal Court to lift the warrant and get a new court date. Our experienced attorneys will represent you in court after the warrant is lifted. At the hearing, we can determine if there are any reasons for dismissal and also discuss your case with the prosecutor to determine the best possible outcome to keep the citation off your driving record. Call Attorney Jack Byno at 817-685-0912.



CDL Trial Attorney Defends Traffic Tickets In Denton, Texas

Let's be honest. Sometimes with a CDL you will get lucky and your case will be  in a court that will work with you. However, sometimes you will not be that fortunate. When you find that you have no option, but to fight the ticket in a trial, Jack Byno & Associates can help you. When you set your case for trial this is what to expect in court:
  • The right to inspect the complaint before trial and to have it read to you at the trial
  • The right to have your case tried before a jury
  • The right to hear all testimony introduced against you
  • The right to testify on your own behalf
  • The right to cross-examine any witness against you
  • The right not to testify
  • the right to call witnesses testify



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