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It's That Time Again—Submit Your Traffic Law Questions
Traffic attorney Matthew Weiss returns for another round of expert Q&A.
Yes, folks, it’s time again for the latest installment in our regular series in which traffic attorney Matthew Weiss answers any and all your traffic law related questions. The more the merrier.
In case you missed installments one and two of the series, here’s how it works: you give us your traffic law-related questions, either by writing them in the comments below, via Facebook or Twitter, or by emailing them to lawhelp@0-60mag.com. Once the questions are in, Mr. Weiss answers them, and we’ll post them right here on 0-60.
Sound good? Then send us your questions by Monday, February 13th. Anything to do with traffic law, Matthew Weiss is your man, so take advantage of picking his brain for free while you can.
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Odd question, but is it illegal for someone to take a photo of your license plate? I ask this because I was recently involved in an incident where, a lady thought I cut her off in traffic. I merely switched lanes, but this seemed to displease her a lot. I could see in my mirrors that she was obviously trying to take a picture of my plate. It actually bothered me that she would do such a move.
Can I be prosecuted for a speeding violation after the fact, based on evidence found online? For example, say I go out late at night and drive 100 on an empty road and no cop sees me, but then I post a picture of the speedometer on Facebook showing how fast I was going. Could a cop use that to prosecute me?
The response someone left is a crock. If going over 100 is unsafe, why are there ANY EUROPEANS left? Why do cars have speedos that go up to 180 or so? It may be illegal in the us, but that is the issue.