by morcheeba on December 4th, 2006

morcheeba

Question

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I got a ticket for doing a California stop, near complete, not completely running a stop sign with no other cars in sight. In my mind it was a complete stop. He followed me for two blocks before pulling me over. Is there anyway I can fight it?

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Answers. 9 helpful answers below.

  • by hemiman on December 7th, 2006

    hemiman

    Suck it up, dude. Take it like a man. Reminds me of the guy stopped for running a stop sign, he told the officer, "I slowed down and looked both ways, whats the difference?" The cop jerked him out of the car, got him in a headlock and started pounding his face. The cop asked,"Now, here's the difference, do you want me to stop or just slow down?",,,,LOL..

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  • by princessemmabelle on December 4th, 2006

    princessemmabelle

    No, you always have to come to a COMPLETE stop at a stop sign, or red light (if you are able to turn on red and the light is red), or you can lawfully get a ticket and not be able to fight it!

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  • by Darryl61 on December 4th, 2006

    Darryl61

    Nope. You just admitted to us all that you didn't come to a complete stop. Take your punishment like an adult and live with it.

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  • by Dances.w.scissors on December 4th, 2006

    Dances.w.scissors

    Near complete and not completely is not complete. So what would the defense be? My mind said it was complete?

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  • by scotty2006 on December 23rd, 2006

    scotty2006

    Nope, stop means stop, you just happened to do the wrong thing at the wrong time and got caught.

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  • by Anonymous on December 23rd, 2006

    Anonymous

    No. california stops are done every day and many violators are cited for it, including you. stop signs are there for a reason. just because you did not see any another automobiles, does not mean the sign was not still valid. in your mind and in the officers mind, the definition of a california stop are two entirely different definitions.

    Following you for two blocks was for safety reasons.

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  • by Tgun1977 on December 7th, 2006

    Tgun1977

    No, whether cars are there or not, you still have to come to a complete stop. He can follow you for 2 miles if he likes before pulling you over.

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  • by CleverlyPut on December 4th, 2006

    CleverlyPut

    A stop is classified as '3 seconds'...

    Guilty until proven inoccent, take it to court and take your chances on them showing up.

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  • by sifong on January 13th, 2007

    sifong

    "I was stopped one time for running a stop sign. The cop asked me, 'Didn't you see that stop sign back there?' and I replied, yes officer, but I don't believe everything I read" -Steven Wright

    I would use this defense

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