All Citation Types in Miami-Dade

Your traffic citation will list the Florida Statute number (e.g., 316.183 for speeding). You can search our complete list above by statute number or violation name. Our free AI scan will also identify your citation type automatically and tell you the points, typical fines, and your defense options.

Yes, you have the right to contest any traffic citation in Florida. Every citation type has potential defenses, from technical defects (calibration issues, procedural errors) to substantive defenses (challenging the officer's observations). Our AI analyzes your specific citation to find the strongest defense strategy.

Points vary by citation type: 3 points for most moving violations (speeding 1-9 MPH, red light, stop sign), 4 points for serious violations (speeding 15+ MPH over limit, reckless driving), and 6 points for very serious offenses. Accumulate 12 points in 12 months and your license is suspended for 30 days. Check your specific citation type above for exact points.

We handle multiple citations on the same ticket with a volume discount ($69 per fightable citation instead of $89). Dismissible citations remain $35. Our AI analyzes all citations simultaneously, and we can often get multiple citations dismissed with one motion if they share common defects like missing officer information or calibration issues.

Yes, some citation types have higher dismissal rates than others. For example, radar-based speeding tickets and red light camera tickets often have technical defects we can exploit. However, even citations that seem airtight may have procedural defects. Our 97% success rate applies across all citation types.

Moving violations (speeding, red light, stop sign) add points to your license and increase insurance rates. Non-moving violations (parking, equipment violations) typically don't add points or affect insurance. If we can't get your moving violation dismissed, we often negotiate to reduce it to a non-moving violation—eliminating the points and insurance impact.

Points remain on your Florida driving record for 3-5 years depending on the violation. During this time, insurance companies can see them and charge higher rates. If you accumulate 12 points in 12 months, 18 points in 18 months, or 24 points in 36 months, your license will be suspended. Fighting to avoid points protects both your license and your wallet.

Even minor citations (3 points) can increase your insurance by $300-$800 per year for 3-5 years, totaling $900-$2,400+. Our $35-$89 flat fee is almost always less than the long-term cost of paying any citation. Plus, you avoid the hassle of court appearances, missed work, and the stress of facing a judge yourself.