Anonymous ID: 4d8c3a May 14, 2019, 6:48 p.m. No.6501047   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1075 >>1165

>>6500724

Have worked in “traffic” courts as a court employee.

 

As regards the DMV clearing your license without the court’s permission, you have it wrong.

 

The DMVs of each state have statutory authority beyond the courts.

 

The courts can say, okay you have no open cases before them, but the DMV may still restrict your license based on their statutory rules for restricting(or unrestricting) your license.

 

You may have a current pending traffic case, but a prior restriction, based on other citation(s), may have expired- statutorily while you are dealing with a new case which might not have any DMV restriction associated with it.

 

In the case of a DMV hold, which a court can ask the DMV to do if you fail to apoear or pay a fine, and you go to court seeking to reset the case or renew making payments, the court may lift the hold as a matter of course, not telling you or making a big deal of it on the record.

 

You may have a lot of traffic cases and simply can’t keep track of them. Often the case.

Anonymous ID: 4d8c3a May 14, 2019, 7:19 p.m. No.6501337   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>6501190

Not wanting to pry into your life or doxx you so I will just say a few things and you don’t have to respond to any of them.

 

First, you don’t get a Public Defender assigned to Traffic cases.

 

If you are currently represented by a Public Defender, (and here is where you don’t need to reply to me), then I will say this: You can still go to the court and ask them to calendar(call) the traffic case. The judge may just dismiss the case, due to it being so old, and you being unable to obtain a copy of your community service. Also, if you have done time in custody(and here again you don’t have to reply to what I say), you may use time spent in custody to satsfy(substitute) for the community service requirement. Bring proof of that. But they may be able to find that proof if you can give them a case#.

 

Not sure if other states do that but they do in California.

 

Hope that helps Anon.