How to Beat a Solano County Traffic Ticket
You can fight Solano traffic tickets by getting them dismissed much easier than you may think. In Solano, California, drivers are allowed to contest a traffic ticket using a Trial by Written Declaration. This is best way to fight a traffic ticket without going to an Solano courthouse or hiring an expensive Solano traffic ticket lawyer. We have found this to be the best way to contest a California traffic ticket, period.
This option is available to every driver who receives a traffic ticket in Solano, California. In fact, if you turn over your traffic ticket you will see that a Trial by Written Declaration is listed right on the back of your ticket as one way to fight it. This process has been around since 1978 to avoid having to pay traffic ticket fines.
TicketBust has been helping California drivers prepare Trial by Written Declaration’s for over 18 years. In fact, tens of thousands of vehicle tickets in California have been contested using our system. We are the original traffic ticket fighter and the TicketBust system has been developed specifically to prepare all your documents properly based on how you answer a few questions. This way you can fight your ticket, knowing you have maximized your chances of having the court dismiss your Solano County traffic ticket.
When you contest a ticket using a Trial by Written Declaration not only don’t you need to go to court, but you don’t even need to take traffic school if the ticket is dismissed. If the ticket is dismissed, no point will appear on your driving record and the bail will be refunded to you in full. If the ticket is not dismissed and you are eligible for traffic school, then you should still be eligible after a Trial by Written Declaration.
TicketBust service will prepare your full defense package for you, which includes your Trial by Written Declaration and all the defense documents required by Solano traffic court.
Fill out the yellow form to fight your Solano traffic ticket now!
Common Traffic Tickets in Solano County
You may be surprised to know that commercial truck drivers include a much larger group than just “big rigs”. The list includes: a motortruck or truck tractor with 3+ axles or that is towing another vehicle, a passenger vehicle, school bus, farm labor vehicle with passengers, any vehicle transporting explosives, or a trailer bus.
California Violation Code 21453(a) – Passing limit line on red light.
Did you know that you aren’t allowed to pass the white limit line when you are stopped at an intersection? From our experience, this can be a common ticket issued in the county of Solano, so be on the lookout and stay behind that solid white line.
California Violation Code 21655.5 – Driving solo in a carpool lane.
It’s likely no surprise that if you are in a HOV lane that requires 2 or more people in it, by yourself, you’re going to get a ticket. That’s pretty self-explanatory.
If you find yourself having received a traffic ticket in Solano, give us a call or fill out our form to see how we can help!
About Solano County
Long before the Spanish arrived in the area, Solano County was home to the Patwin Indians. In 1835, the Mexican government commissioned Commandante General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo to colonize lands north of the San Francisco Bay as a buffer against the Russians at Fort Ross. Not long after, the California Republic was established in 1846, and then was admitted to the United States less than a month later. The boundaries to the county were set in February of 1850 by the first elected legislature of the territory of California, making Solano County one of the original 27 counties in the state.
Solano County derives its name from Father Francisco Solano, a chief of one of the Indian tribes of the region and ruler of most of the land and tribes between Petaluma Creek and the Sacramento river, whom was given that name at baptism. Before receiving the name Solano, the chief was called Sem Yeto, which signifies “brave or fierce at hand.”
Solano County is the home of over 445,000 people and is only a little less than 910 square miles in area. The county sits on the northeastern side of the San Francisco Bay and is sometimes included in the “Bay Area” for statistical purposes. The county maintains a rural feel and agriculture is the main land use in most of the county. Farmers grow everything from tomatoes and peaches to sunflowers and alfalfa.
The county’s rural area also provides ample places to boat and fish or hike in Lynch Canyon and Lagoon Valley parks. Many visitors or residents also camp along Lake Solano Park or along the Sacramento River.