belcher0807
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Oregon
I was pulled over for speeding on our local parkway. The posted speed limit is 45 mph but in oregon that is not a hard limit. The average speed is more in the low 60s. I was stopped and written a ticket for 79 mph. I exclaimed that there was no way I could have been going that fast but that I may have been going 70mph. At 79 mph I would have had to be weaving through traffic which I was not. I was just enjoying a banana. The officer was kind in that he only wrote me a ticket for 0-10mph of the posted limit. I have a data logging app on my phone that logs my speeds during trips. It shows that the maximum speed i achieved was 72mph through the area where I was pulled over. Since this shows that I was in fact breaking the speed limit does that make it a poor decision to enter it as evidence? Even though it shows that the data the officer was relying on was inaccurate?
I was pulled over for speeding on our local parkway. The posted speed limit is 45 mph but in oregon that is not a hard limit. The average speed is more in the low 60s. I was stopped and written a ticket for 79 mph. I exclaimed that there was no way I could have been going that fast but that I may have been going 70mph. At 79 mph I would have had to be weaving through traffic which I was not. I was just enjoying a banana. The officer was kind in that he only wrote me a ticket for 0-10mph of the posted limit. I have a data logging app on my phone that logs my speeds during trips. It shows that the maximum speed i achieved was 72mph through the area where I was pulled over. Since this shows that I was in fact breaking the speed limit does that make it a poor decision to enter it as evidence? Even though it shows that the data the officer was relying on was inaccurate?