No. the citation is valid. the officer, after clocking you speeding in radar, came up beside you to make sure you were wearing your seat belt, before the traffic stop. many drivers do not wear seat belts and try to slide them on, when being stopped for a traffic violation. Remember, click it or ticket! defensive driving school has a seat waiting for you.

The ticket IS valid. Even if there were some minor issue that might make it questionable, usually you will not be able to get a ticket thrown out on a technicality. Still, that doesn't mean you shouldn't fight it. Especially, if you have a job that depends on your driver's license. Many courts are willing, after considering several factors, to reduce the violation or even drop it altogether with payment of court costs. If you need to keep your license clear, and have a reasonably good driving record, consult a lawyer familiar with the area in which you received the ticket. Of course, you must be wary of anyone who PROMISES to get the ticket dropped, but often times a lawyer will give you the initial consultation at no charge, and will only require a retainer or fee if he/she thinks they can help you. Otherwise, they will not take the case, or will at least tell you that the chances of success are low. The lawyer should be able to tell you if the jurisdiction usually will allow traffic tickets to be pled down, whether or not your driving record will hinder your chances, and any other factors pertinent to your case. If you are successful in removing or reducing the charge, be sure not to do it again. You can only get so many "get out of jail free" cards.

I have one question for you. Where you, in fact, speeding? If so, then you got caught. Take responsibility for your choice and accept the consequences.

No, the RADAR is not 100% accurate, it actually gives you a reading that is 1 mph less than the actual speed unless the gun is at a 0 degree angle in relation to your car (cosine angular effect). As long as the officer is trained on it, he can tell when it is giving a bogus reading and would not give you a citation. Since you are asking about technicalities, I assume that you were indeed speeding, so I would ask the prosecutor to reduce the speed that you were going over the limit so that you don't get as many points and as big of a fine and plead guilty.