Why will YOU love TicketHELP if you received a Georgia traffic ticket?

It’s FREE!

You will get to consult with a Georgia traffic ticket attorney who is likely to have the answers to your questions. The decision to retain the attorney you speak with is yours alone following the 100% free consultation.

It’s quick and easy.

Just complete our short form. The form will tell us where in Georgia you need help, what type of Georgia traffic ticket or other Georgia driver license issue you need assistance with and where we can contact you.

We can save you time.

If you have questions about a Georgia speeding ticket or Georgia suspended license, consulting with an experienced Georgia traffic ticket lawyer is the quickest way to get your answers. Your other options include talking to friends, surfing the web, calling the courts and trying to figure it out on your own.

We can save you money.

Georgia traffic tickets and Georgia driver license points can lead to fines, surcharges, potential insurance increases and even employment issues. Making the right decisions and having a good plan can lead to significant savings.

No miracle fixes. Sound, practical advice.

When it comes to traffic violations, “one size” does not fit all. Any quality traffic ticket advice or “solution” should be location specific. Advice regarding Gerogia traffic tickets should be given by Georgia traffic ticket attorneys.

TicketHELP was created by lawyers.

Actual practicing traffic ticket attorneys created TicketHELP.com. It was created to help drivers get together with experienced local attorneys while also helping the local attorneys meet some new clients. It’s a clear win-win for both motorists and attorneys and is based on a system that has worked over and over in a number of different states.

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Georgia Traffic Ticket Points

Georgia traffic violations include:

Six point violations:

• Speeding 34mph or more over the speed limit.
• Unlawfully passing a school bus.
• Aggressive driving.

Four point violations:

• Speeding 24-34mph over the speed limit.
• Driving recklessly.
• Improper passing on a hill or curve.

Three point violations:

• Speeding 19-24mph over the speed limit.
• Disobedience of any traffic-control device or traffic officer Curfew violations.
• Driving with an open container.
• All other moving violations not previously mentioned.

Two point violations:

• Speeding 15-19mph over the speed limit.
• Failure to secure a load.
• Child restraint (second and subsequent offense).

One point violations:

• HOV lane violation (fourth and subsequent offense).
• Child restraint (first offense).

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Georgia Driver License Suspensions

There are a number of infractions/situations that can cause you to lose or restrict your Georgia driving privileges.

With respect to points, a Georgia driver license will be suspended for accumulation of 15 points within a 24-month period. A license might also be suspended for committing one or more of a list of particularly serious violation.

Drivers under 21 years old can have their license suspended for being convicted of just one four-point offense.

Suspension, cancellation, or revocation of your license can do damage beyond merely keeping you off the road. An insurance carrier may raise your insurance rates or even cancel your policy in some cases.

If you are suspended in Georgia or possibly about to be suspended you might want to consider a consultation with one of our attorneys.

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About Georgia*

The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) plans, constructs, and maintains Georgia's network of highways and bridges, while providing planning and financial support for other transportation systems (airports, mass transit, bicycles…). The department had approximately 5,700 employees and a budget of $2.1 billion in 2008.

GDOT is responsible for development of NaviGAtor, an "intelligent transportation system" (ITS) developed to minimize congestion and improve safety on urban expressways. In the late 1980's, Georgia began discussing the concept of ITS to maximize the efficiency of current and future transportation systems. Atlanta's winning bid for the 1996 Olympics caused an early start and January 1996 marked the introduction of NAVIGATOR. Video monitors and detectors are strategically placed on roadways throughout the state and deliver real time updates to changeable signs on the roadways. There is also a free cellular service to alert travelers directly.

As of 2007, Georgia's transportation system included 117,238 miles of public roads, including 84,559 miles of county roads, 18,095 miles of state highway, 14,584 miles of city streets, and 1,244 miles of interstate highways. To maintain those roadways, GDOT receives the proceeds from the state's motor vehicle fuel tax and state appropriations, as well as funds from the U.S. Department of Transportation.

*Information above courtesy of the New Georgia Encyclopedia and Georgia Navigator