Welcome to Vermont Traffic Attorneys.com

	Did You Know?
	A continuance is the moving of a trial date to a later date. A continuance is the moving of a trial date to a later date. The prosecution or the defense may request a continuance for any of several reasons. Work conflicts, school schedules, health problems, vacations and the need for more preparation time are all acceptable reasons for requesting a continuance. You can request a continuance by contacting the COURT, via the court clerk, and explaining why you need it.

Vermont Traffic Violation lawyers specialize in the field of traffic laws and violations of traffic laws. From minor parking meter citations to major speeding tickets and DUI cases, our Traffic lawyers are willing to fight for you in court.

	Speeding-Related Traffic Fatalities by R
	*Of the total number of speeding-related fatalities in 2003, 6,015 occurred on roads with posted speed limits between 55 and 65 mph, and 898 occurred on roads with speed limits above 65 mph.The total column for speeding-related fatalities includes fatalities that occurred on roads for which the speed limit was unknown. in Vermont Total Traffic Fatalities 69 Total Speeding Fatalities 33 less then >55 mph on Interstate 4 unknown # 55 mph Interstate 0 55 mph Non-Interstate 1 50 mph Non-Interstate 13 45 mph Non-Interstate 3 40 mph Non-Interstate 5 35 mph Non-Interstate 3 <35 mph Non-Interstate 3 Source: National Center for Statistics and Analysis

Vermont's traffic violation laws are like those in most other states. If you commit three speeding and/or misdemeanor traffic violations within 18 months, your license will be revoked for at least six months.

Naturally, there are many other consequences for traffic violations and driving violations such as DUI's.

The punishment in drunk driving cases is set forth by the state statutes and can be incredibly complex. The basic Vermont statute determines the range of possible sentences, with modifications for such things as:

• Having a prior conviction within seven years
• Speeding 20 mph over the limit
• Having a child under 14 in the car
• Having a blood alcohol content reading over .20%
• Refusing to submit to chemical testing

Some of the most common Traffic Violations include:

• Child Restraint Law
• Child Safety Seat
• Cutting Corner
• Disregard Traffic Control Device
• Driver's License (DL) Violation
• Failure to Fasten Seat Belt
• Failure to Yield Right-of-Way
• Failure to Maintain Financial Responsibility (vehicle insurance)
• Improper Turns
• Running Red Lights
• Ran Stop Sign
• State Registration Law

Contact our Vermont Traffic Violation Lawyer Now!

Vermont Audio & Video         High Court to Rule on Use of Dogs in Traffic Stops Audio, RM, 44 Kbps, 3:53, 11/10/2004 The Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether police may bring in drug-sniffing dogs when stopping someone for a traffic violation. Source: National Public Radio

Vermont External Sites         SPEED LAWS V - 253 - JURISDICTION: VERMONT This chapter highways, Vermont law does not specifically state whether for interstate ... On July 1, 1990, most violations of the traffic laws became civil violat