A video of excerpts from California DUI attorney Lawrence Taylor's keynote lecture at the North Carolina Trial Lawyer Academy to over 100 lawyers. Part 2
@BiologyGuy1 Police officers do not directly, that is true. But all tickets are split up according to state law, and county law, and the funds for different offenses go to different recievers/organizations. DUI and alcohol offenses have a lot of special rules for how the fines are divided, with some going to the testing lab (fee assesed regardless of if it was performed or not), the citing agency, and all _sorts_ of other factors. This will varry greatly by state, chp/local, etc.
The machine (instrument) has been tested over and over again at the same time as a blood draw with the same results as breath so what is your point HGN proven if six clues are seen 77 % bac is over .10
@BiologyGuy1 Its common knowledge cops get paid overtime for having to appear in court to testify, genius lol. Just google, CHP overtime pay from court appearances. So yes.... if they dont write tickets they dont make as much money.
@DocMcCrae Look drunk, just post to a site that lists state law, and where it shows proof that police make a profit from pulling people over. Have a nice day alcoholic loser.
@BiologyGuy1 Hey dipshit. I know what I'm talking about. Since you appear to be a know-it-all about every state and their judicial system you must be as smart as Obama. I can't say what your state does but I know what mine does.
@BiologyGuy1 I don't know where you are from, but in my state the police department, judge, county jail and police retirement fund all get some of the money from DUI convictions. Plus they get nice perks (kickbacks) from the tow companies, bail bondsmen and company that installs the alcohol detector in the accused's vehicle.
@BiologyGuy1 Police officers do not directly, that is true. But all tickets are split up according to state law, and county law, and the funds for different offenses go to different recievers/organizations. DUI and alcohol offenses have a lot of special rules for how the fines are divided, with some going to the testing lab (fee assesed regardless of if it was performed or not), the citing agency, and all _sorts_ of other factors. This will varry greatly by state, chp/local, etc.
awbacker 7 months ago
The machine (instrument) has been tested over and over again at the same time as a blood draw with the same results as breath so what is your point HGN proven if six clues are seen 77 % bac is over .10
olivastac21 1 year ago
@BiologyGuy1 Its common knowledge cops get paid overtime for having to appear in court to testify, genius lol. Just google, CHP overtime pay from court appearances. So yes.... if they dont write tickets they dont make as much money.
JJMillertime 1 year ago
@DocMcCrae Sure you dont, maybe not anymore. That would leave most to ponder why you are critical of police officers arresting people for DUI.
BiologyGuy1 1 year ago
@BiologyGuy1 Nice try queerguy. I don't drink, so that makes you wrong again.
DocMcCrae 1 year ago
@DocMcCrae Look drunk, just post to a site that lists state law, and where it shows proof that police make a profit from pulling people over. Have a nice day alcoholic loser.
BiologyGuy1 1 year ago
@BiologyGuy1 Hey dipshit. I know what I'm talking about. Since you appear to be a know-it-all about every state and their judicial system you must be as smart as Obama. I can't say what your state does but I know what mine does.
DocMcCrae 1 year ago
@DocMcCrae LIke I said, someone told you a funny story....
BiologyGuy1 1 year ago
@BiologyGuy1 I don't know where you are from, but in my state the police department, judge, county jail and police retirement fund all get some of the money from DUI convictions. Plus they get nice perks (kickbacks) from the tow companies, bail bondsmen and company that installs the alcohol detector in the accused's vehicle.
DocMcCrae 1 year ago
@MrMapleleaf2006 This guy sounds like a falling over drunk.
BiologyGuy1 1 year ago