MACON MUNICIPAL COURT WEB PAGE

1. About Macon Municipal Court

 

1.a  Definition of Macon Municipal Court

 

Article VII of Macon’s city charter established Macon Municipal Court as the judicial branch of our city government. 

 

            1.b  Organizational structure

           

Macon Municipal Court is divided into two sections: judicial and administrative. The judicial section consists of six part-time judges.  As of October, 2004, they are as follows: Chief Judge J. Robert Faulkner, Judge Althea L. Buafo, Judge Katheryn W. Gerhardt, Judge Robert E. Herndon, Judge Bryan E. Tiller, and Judge Reza Sedghi.  The administrative section of the Court has twelve employees, headed by John Pattan, director of the Court.  Administrative court personnel are organized in two divisions: court operations and accounts receivable.  The court operations division, headed by Natalie Callaway, assistant court director, directly supports the judges.  The accounts receivable division, managed by LaTonya Slaughter, receives payments from charged misdemeanor violators for monetary juridical verdicts and for fines payable because of citations and arrest warrants.

 

            1.c  Mission

 

The mission of Macon Municipal Court is to administer justice fairly, impartially, and effectively to anyone charged with municipal ordinance violations and with certain misdemeanor state offenses committed within the boundaries of the City of Macon.  Examples of such misdemeanor state offenses include DUI, open container, driving without a license, without proof of insurance, or without seatbelt fastened, failure to properly restrain child in a vehicle, concealed weapon, hit-and-run accident, fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement officers.

 

            1.d  Jurisdiction

 

Cases filed in Macon Municipal Court are for violations of the civil rather than the criminal code.  They include, but are not limited to, certain misdemeanor state laws offenses and violations of city ordinances relative to environmental violations, traffic violations, parking violations, and other assorted misdemeanors. 

            1.d.1    Environmental violations

Some examples of environmental violations include violations of the building code, of the housing code, of the unsafe building abatement code, of the sanitation code.     

 

1.d.2    Traffic violations

Traffic violations include moving and non-moving violations committed by or in either personal or commercial vehicles.

 

            1.d.3    Parking violations

Some examples of traffic violations include overtime parking, parking near fireplug, parking in hospital emergency door, double parking, parking in loading zone.

 

            1.d.4    Misdemeanor violations

Misdemeanor violations include, but are not restricted to, selling alcohol without a license, creating unnecessary noise, creating noisome odors, disorderly conduct, cutting utility wires, disfiguring public property, possession of marijuana.

 

 

2. Court location

 

Macon Municipal Court is housed on the first floor of City Hall at 700 Poplar Street.  Access to the Court is through the glass entrance double door on the First Street side of City Hall.  That door is the nearest to the Poplar Street – First Street corner of City Hall.  Before entering the courtroom, everyone must pass through a metal detector to ensure that no one carries any weapons.

 

 

3.  Contact information

 

You can reach Macon Municipal Court by phoning 478/751-7154, faxing 478/751-2528 or 478/803-2326, or emailing to court@macon.ga.us.  Ask for one of the cashiers to get information on your citation, warrant, or court appearance.   After getting a ticket, please wait at least four working days before contacting the Court about it.  That much time is need for police officers who wrote the tickets to turn them in at the Court and then have them entered in the computer.  For information on background checks, accident and incident reports, please contact the Central Records Office of the Macon Police Department.  It is one door down from the entrance to Municipal Court on the First Street side of City Hall.

 

 

4.  What we can and cannot help you with

 

The administrative staff of the court can help you with the following:

 

Ø      Can answer questions about how the court works.

Ø      Can provide general information about court rules, procedures, and practices.

Ø      Can give information about court schedules and when a case is scheduled for

hearing.

Ø      Can give available samples of court forms.

Ø      Can give information about fine amounts for those offenses for which there is a written fine schedule and no court appearance is required.

Ø      Can offer courteous, efficient, and effective customer service.

Pay Ticket

 

The administrative staff of the court cannot help you with the following:

 

Ø      Cannot inform you of fine amounts for offenses that are set by the judge in court.

Ø      Cannot advise whether or not you should bring your case to court.

Ø      Cannot tell you what words to use for preparing motions or other court papers.

Ø      Cannot recommend what you should say to the judge in court.

Ø      Cannot speculate about what decision the judge might make or what sentence the

judge might impose in your case.

Ø      Cannot change an order signed by a judge or override any decision rendered by a

 judge.

Ø      Cannot talk to the judge on your behalf.

Ø      Cannot let you talk to the judge outside of court.

Ø      Cannot give you information on background checks, accident and incident reports.  [The Central Records Office of the Macon Police Department can supply such information.  You can reach them by phoning 478/751-7575, extension 195 or 196.]

 

 

5.  Hours of operation

 

The Court’s hours of operation are from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Walk-in payments can be made during the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:45 PM Monday through Friday, in cash, by certified check, money order, VISA or MasterCard.  Municipal Court employees are available to provide ticket and payment information.  The Court is closed on weekends and on the following eight holidays: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King’s Day, Veterans’ Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Day after Thanksgiving, Christmas. 

 

 

6.  Arraignments, trials, environmental court

 

Arraignments take place on the first twelve working days of each month, exclusive of Thursdays.  Other than for environmental court, the first day of trials is on the thirteenth working day and continue for the remaining days in each month.  Environmental court is on the first, third, and fifth (if there is such) Thursday of every month.  Environmental court has a morning session, starting at 8:45 AM, and an afternoon session, starting at 2:00 PM.

 

Reporting time for all morning sessions is 8:00 AM.  Please arrive at the courtroom before 8:00 AM.  Bailiffs prepare a log of all who wish to enter the courtroom in their order of arrival, give out waivers, and pull court cases for the clerk assisting the judge in the courtroom.  People in the courtroom for arraignments are called on a first-come, first-served basis in the order the bailiff enters them on the daily log.  For trials, cases are called in the following sequence: first, cases involving officers on night shift, next cases represented by attorneys, then cases involving officers with the least number of cases. 

 

Appendix 1:  Rules of the court

 

Preamble

 

(1)    These rules of Court are adopted this 7th day of April 2000, and do hereby supersede any rules published heretofore.

(2)     All pertinent City, State, and Federal charter provisions, statutes, and Constitutions relating to the Municipal Court are hereby made a part hereof by reference.

(3)    It shall be presumed that all attorneys practicing before this court are familiar with these rules.

J. Robert Faulkner, Chief Judge

 

Section One: General Provisions

 

  1. The Municipal Court of Macon, Georgia shall be divided into two divisions, to wit:

 

            1.  The General Sessions Division

 

a.      The General Sessions Division shall handle those cases arising from alleged violations of Municipal ordinances, including those moving and non-moving traffic laws and all other laws of the State of Georgia over which this Court has jurisdiction, except as set out in sub-paragraph b., below.

 

b.      The General Sessions Division shall hold general sessions of Court at 8:30 AM on each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, except on those days declared a holiday by the City of Macon.  A special session of Court to deal with those persons held at the jail will be held at 7:30 AM on each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

 

2.  Environmental Court

 

a.      The Environmental Court Division shall handle those cases arising from the alleged violation of any City Housing Code ordinance.

 

b.      The Environmental Court Division will hold general sessions of Court in the first, third and fifth (when applicable) Thursday of each month beginning at 8:30 AM.

 

3.  Additional sessions of Court may be specially set at the discretion of the Judge and the  Clerk of the Court should the need arise.

 

 

Section Two: Calendar Call and Trial

 

 

A.  Each case will be scheduled at the time of the citation.  Said date of initial appearance in Court shall be noted on the citation or summons.

 

B.  Whenever, however, an accused shall remain in custody for any reason for a period exceeding twenty-four hours, said person shall be placed on the next session of L.E.C. Court.

 

C.  At 8:00 AM of any Court day, the Clerk of the Court, or his assignee, shall call the names of the cases appearing on the Court calendar to determine the presence of the Defendant and his or her witnesses, the Defendant’s intention to enter a plea of Guilty, Not Guilty, Nolo Contendere or to ask for a continuance of the case.  The Clerk or His assignee shall automatically grant to any party, prosecutor or accused, one continuance.  However, no party shall be entitled to more than one continuance without permission of the presiding Judge.  Attorneys can request one continuance in the case by mail, for or telephone to the Clerk of the Court.  Further continuances, for good cause, will be granted upon written motion mailed or delivered to the Clerk.

 

D.  Upon the completion of the roll call by court personnel, the Judge will take the Bench and the Courtroom will be locked and closed to further appearances by defendants scheduled for that trial date.  A new date will be established by the clerk or deputy clerks based on the prosecuting officer’s next appearance date.  The clerk may not on the case file that the Defendant did appear, although late.

 

E.  Once a case has been called, all parties should be ready to proceed or to give good, legal reasons for any delay.  The Court shall grant any reasonable request for continuance if said continuance will further the interests of justice.  The failure of an officer to appear without excuse shall not be cause for continuance after the initial continuance as allowed under Paragraph C above.

 

F.  Cases shall be called in the following order:

1. Midnight shift officers

2. Cases involving officers except in those cases, in the opinion of the Court, which will unduly delay the majority of parties to other cases.

3.  Cases where the Court has pre-approved priority status.

4.  All other cases.

 

The Court clerk should attempt to call the cases of those officers who have only a few cases as early as possible during the proceedings.  The officers, however, shall realize that this is an attempt to help them, and not a legal requirement.

 

 

Section Three: Payment of Fines

 

A.  All fines and costs of Court must be paid in full within thirty days of imposition except as allowed by the Court or in those cases where a sentence of probation has been imposed, in which case the Court can order the fine be paid during the pendency of the probation.  The sentence imposed by the judge shall be modified by the clerk by the addition of costs and other fees required by ordinance, law or regulation.

 

  1. Except in those cases where appearance before the judge is required by law, ordinance or written notice on the citation, a fine can be paid off prior to the Court date at the office of the Clerk of Municipal Court based on a schedule of fines established by the Court.  In cases involving the failure of the accused to have a driver’s license, a proper tag, insurance, etc., proper proof will be required before payment is accepted.  The Clerk of the Court is also directed to set up procedures by which fines can be paid by mail as a courtesy to those accused who have transportation or proximity problems.

 

Pay Ticket

 

Section Four: Dismissal of Cases

 

1. In rare instances, it is possible that the interests of justice can be best served by the dismissal of a case or the changing of a citation to a warning.  Because the Court obviously would be wasting time trying a case which the prosecutor was not interested in pursuing, the Court will dismiss any charge upon written request of the prosecuting officer, a supervisory police officer of the rank of Lieutenant or above, or upon the motion of the City Attorney or its representative.  It should be noted, however, that this rule in no way takes precedence over the internal regulations of the police department.  Any judge dismissing a case outside of Court or off the records shall note his or her reasons except in the case of overtime parking tickets.

 

2. In those cases where prosecution witnesses are not available at the time of trial, the Court will have no choice but to dismiss the case.  In any case where the officer misses two Court dates without reasonable excuse as determined by the Court, the case will be dismissed.

 

 

Section Five: Probation Services

 

The Court and the City have contracted with Maximus (formerly BI) Probation Services to provide for the supervision of persons sentenced to probation by the Municipal Court judge.  The Court will sentence a Defendant to a period of probation as allowed by State law.  Except where otherwise indicated by the Court or required by State law or city ordinance, the probation will automatically terminate upon the completion by the probationer of payment of all fines due to the City of Macon as well as any other requirements of supervision, including, but not limited to community services, home confinement, drug or alcohol treatment or any other program offered.  In the event the Defendant fails to comply with the requirements of the probation service, he or she shall be brought before the Court for further consideration.  The probation service, upon determination of inability to pay for its services and/or fines imposed shall petition the Court for alternative means of serving the sentence.

 

 

Section Six: Proper Courtroom Demeanor

 

In spite of the fact that the Municipal Court is a Court of Common Please, certain minimum standards are necessary.

 

All Defendants, officers, spectators, and witnesses are expect to maintain silence during the sessions.  In the event excessive noise is created, the bailiff shall warn the person to conform to proper conduct.  Failure to obey can result in ejection from the Courtroom, and in extreme cases, charges of contempt of Court may be preferred.

 

            B.  Police officers should keep talking to a minimum.  In the event it is necessary to converse with the City Attorney, the Defendant or his or her attorney, please step outside of the Courtroom and let the bailiff know where you are.  Officers should set all radios and pagers to a setting so as not to interrupt the proceedings.  If an officer is in civilian dress, please dress in a manner respectful of the Court.

 

 

Section Seven: Pre-Trial Motions

 

Motions should be filed with the Clerk of the Court and the City Attorney copied on the same.  Once the City has assigned the case to a contract prosecutor, additional motions shall be served on that attorney.  It is very helpful if the Movant also determine, from the clerk, which judge will be presiding on the hearing date and send a courtesy copy to the judge.  In the event the judge has not had an opportunity to review the motions prior to the hearing date, the judge may continued the case in order to review the documents.  The clerk will make every effort to get copies of any motion filed to the proper judge prior to the hearing date.

 

 

Section Eight: Court Reporters

 

All regular sessions of the Court are recorded by electronic means only.  In the event a party desires a transcript of a proceeding, it shall be the party’s responsibility to make arrangement with a private court reporter to appear and make the transcript.  In the event a party wishes access to the electronic recordings, arrangements can be made through the Clerk of the Court.  Those electronic recordings will be available for at least 90 days after the hearing.  Should a judge, party or witness desire the recording to be preserved beyond 90 days, they should contact the Clerk of the Court.  The electronic recordings are not maintained to be any more than a reference.  The quality of the recordings are not always as clear as might be desirable.

 

 

Appendix 2:  Resolving traffic tickets

 

A.  Follow Printed Instructions

 

The first step toward resolving your ticket is to read and follow the instructions printed on the back of the yellow copy of the ticket. 

 

Pay Ticket

 

B.  Make a Plea

 

In response to your ticket, you must enter a plea either in person or by mail no later than the appearance time and date located at the bottom of your citation.  You may be issued up to three violations per citation.  You are not required to enter the same plea for all the charges. To enter a plea by mail, you have to send a letter to Municipal Court and state your offense and the plea.  For some offenses, e.g., DUI, aggressive driving, drag racing, pandering, resisting an officer, you must appear in court to enter your plea.  In case you wish to plead by mail, first call any of the cashiers in Municipal Court to find out whether you may do so. You may enter any of the following three pleas:

 

(1)        Guilty: This plea means that you acknowledge having committed the violation stated on the citation.  If you plead guilty and your violation does not require you to appear in court, pay the fine in person or by mail as stated on the schedule of fines (see section below).  Your payment must be made on or before your court date. 

 

(2)        Not Guilty: This plea means that you deny having committed the violation stated on the citation and that the City must prove its charge(s) against you at a court hearing.  If you plead not guilty, you must appear in Court a few minutes before 8:00 AM on the date of your hearing.

 

(3)        Nolo contendere (“I do not wish to contest”):  This plea means that you do not wish to contest the City’s charge stated on the citation but without either admitting or denying the charge or your guilt.  Upon plea of nolo contendere, the judge will enter a finding of guilty and order a fine, jail time, or other sentence.  A plea of nolo contendere cannot be used against you in a civil suit for damages.

 

If you plead either not guilty or nolo contendere, you may not resolve the matter with direct (so-called ex parte) communication with the judge outside of the courtroom.  Lawyers themselves are prohibited from ex parte communication with a judge without proper notice to the adverse party (i.e., both parties must be present when meeting with the judge to avoid both the appearance and reality of improper influence).

 

 

Appendix 3, Part I: Schedule of fines as of July 01, 2006

 

The following printed fine schedule may be superseded by changes that may not have been entered into it. That fee schedule shall be in full force which is quoted by court personnel at the time of inquiry. If it may differ from the fine schedule printed here, it means that this printed fine schedule has not yet been revised to reflect the changes.

Fine amounts for violations listed below include not only base fines but also state-mandated add-ons or surcharges for beneficiary funds. These are state-legislated pass-throughs, i.e., Macon Municipal Court is statutorily mandated to collect for and transmit to the State of Georgia. These funds range from 5% to 50% of the base fine amounts. Examples of such add-on beneficiary funds are the following: drug abuse treatment and education fund, county jail fund, police officers’ annuity and benefit fund, peace officer, prosecutor, and indigent defense fund, and local victims’ assistance fund.

Fines for violations in the schedule below are firm only for those fines whose amounts are not set in court. Fine amounts shown below for violations requiring court appearance are merely advisory by way of general approximation. Judges set their actual amounts in court. Fine amounts imposed as a result of guilty verdicts in court may differ from those which appear in this fine schedule. The presiding judge may impose fine amounts up to the maximum allowed by law.

Fine amounts are adjudicated in court for all those violations which do not appear here or require court appearance. In other words, violators have to appear in court and hear from the presiding judge the amounts of fines that they have to pay for certain violations. Only the most frequent examples of such violations are listed below. The following is a non-exhaustive list of additional examples of violations for which fines are adjudicated in court: false E-911 call, theft by shoplifting, theft of services, hit and run/leaving scene of accident, no proof the of C driver’s license.

In addition to monetary verdicts for the offenses themselves, defendants in court are also routinely assessed the following charges:

A.     Court cost: $15.00 per court appearance

B.     Contempt fee: for failure to appear in court on the assigned date(s). It is up to each judge’s discretion to set the amount for the contempt fee. It ranges from $25 upwards.

If violators each have more than a single unpaid citation, they must pay the fines in full for all their unpaid citations. In other words, violators may not pick and choose which one of their more than one unpaid citation they may wish to pay and which ones to leave unpaid.

CHARGE DESCRIPTION
TOTAL
MUST APPEAR
12-52 ABANDONED VEHICLE
 $  70.00
NO
13-1 AGGRESSIVE DRIVING
 $504.00
YES
4-11 ALCOHOL - BUYING AND OR SELLING AFTER HOURS
 $308.00
YES
4-10 ALCOHOL - OPEN CONTAINER ON PREMISES
 $253.40
NO
4-2 ALCOHOL - SELLING WITHOUT A LICENSE
 $415.80
YES
4-13 ALCOHOL OPEN CONTAINER AFTER HOURS
 $231.00
NO
40-5-123 ALLOW MINOR TO DRIVE.
 $168.00
YES
40-5-122 ALLOW UNLICENSED TO DRIVE
 $154.00
YES
40-5-120 (3) ALLOWING ANOTHER TO DISPLAY LICENSE
 $154.00
YES
40-8-6 ALTERATION OF SUSPENSION SYSTEM
 $  70.00
NO
40-2-6 ALTERATION OF TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-5-125(1) ALTERED LICENSE
 $308.00
NO
40-8-96 AMBER LIGHTS ( NO)
 $168.00
YES
21-26 AVOIDING INTERSECTION
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-230(2) BLOCKING DRIVE/ALLEY
 $  70.00
NO
13-21 BURNING GRASS, ETC. ON STREET
 $  77.00
NO
2-266 BUILDING INSPECTION ESTABLISHED (ENVIRONMENTAL)
 $270.00
YES
10-37 BUSINESS LICENSE, VIOLATION (ENVIRONMENTAL)
 $270.00
YES
9-1024 CEMETERY AFTER HOURS
 $154.00
NO
40-6-246 COASTING A CAR OR A TRAILER OR BUS
 $  70.00
NO
15-1-4A CONTEMPT-WANTED WARRANT STATUS
 $140.00
NO
16-12-1 CONTR. TO DEL. OF MINOR
 $420.00
YES
40-6-50 CROSSING MEDIAN
 $112.00
NO
40-8-50 DEFECTIVE BRAKES
 $  63.00
NO
40-8-50 DEFECTIVE BRAKES w ACC
 $  70.00
NO
40-8-8 DEFECTIVE SPEEDOMETER
 $  44.80
NO
40-8-74 DEFECTIVE TIRES
 $  44.80
NO
40-8-73 DEFECTIVE WINDSHIELD
 $  44.80
NO
13-25 DISCHARGING FIREARM
 $253.40
NO
13-1 DISORDERLY CONDUCT
 $253.40
NO
13-1 DISORDERLY CONDUCT w/WEAPON
 $421.40
NO
40-5-125 DISPLAY OF OTHER D L
 $336.00
YES
40-6-186 DRAG-RACING
 $420.00
YES
40-6-26 DRIVING ON CLOSED ROAD
 $  98.00
NO
40-6-144 DRIVING ON SIDEWALK
 $140.00
NO
40-6-248 DRIVING OVER FIRE HOSE
 $140.00
NO
40-6-250 DRIVING W/HEADPHONES
 $140.00
YES
40-6-40 DRIVING WRONG SIDE OF ROAD
 $112.00
NO
40-6-40 DRIVING WRONG SIDE OF ROAD W/ACC
 $135.80
NO
40-6-47 DRIVING WRONG WAY ONE WAY
 $  86.80
NO
40-6-47 DRIVING WRONG WAY ONE WAY W/ACC
 $112.00
NO
40-6-391 DUI
 $801.00
YES
40-6-391 (A1) (A5) DUI  >10. GRAMS
 $801.00
YES
40-6-391 (A2) DUI  DRUGS
 $801.00
YES
40-6-391 (A1) DUI  LESS SAFE
 $801.00
YES
40-6-391 (K) DUI/UNDER AGE 21
 $801.00
YES
40-6-271 DUTY/STRIKING VEHICLE
 $462.00
YES
40-6-395 ELUDING POLICE
 $504.00
NO
21-105 EMPLOYEE PARKING
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-391(L) ENDANGERING CHILD
 $700.00
YES
40-8-71(B) EXCESSIVE SMOKE
 $  44.80
NO
40-5-150 EXPIRED CDL LICENSE
 $196.00
NO
40-2-20 EXPIRED TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-90(A) FAIL OBEY OFFICER
 $168.00
NO
40-5-33 FAIL TO CHANGE ADDRESS
 $  35.00
NO
40-8-31 FAIL TO DIM LIGHTS
 $  63.00
NO
5-6 FAIL TO DISPLAY DOG TAG
 $  70.00
NO
5-5 FAIL TO LICENSE DOG
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-48(4) FAIL TO OBEY TRUCK/BUS ROUTE
 $  84.00
NO
40-6-273 FAIL TO REPORT ACCIDENT
 $168.00
YES
40-8-76 FAIL TO RESTRAIN CHILD
 $  44.80
NO
5-7 FAIL TO RESTRAIN DOG
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-70 FAIL TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-70 FAIL TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY W/ACC
 $  86.80
NO
40-6-71 FAIL TO YIELD/LEFT
 $  98.00
NO
40-6-74 FAIL YIELD EMERGENCY. VEHICLE
 $140.00
NO
40-6-91 FAIL YIELD/PEDESTRIAN
 $140.00
NO
40-6-48 FAILURE TO MAINTAIN LANE
 $112.00
NO
40-6-48 FAILURE TO MAINTAIN LANE W/ACC
 $140.00
NO
40-6-72C FAILURE TO OBEY YIELD SIGN
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-123B FAILURE TO SIGNAL LANE CHANGE
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-123C FAILURE TO SIGNAL STOP AND OR SLOW
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-100 FAILURE TO YIELD TO PEDESTRIAN ON THE STREET
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-92B FAILURE TO YIELD TO PEDESTRIAN:  TUNNEL
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-10(C) FALSIFYING INSURANCE
 $420.00
YES
40-8-27 FLAG ON PROJ. LOAD
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-247 FOLLOWING EMERGENCY VEHICLE.
 $168.00
NO
40-6-49 FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-49 FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE W/ACC
 $  86.80
NO
40-6-76(E) FUNERAL PROCESSION
 $  70.00
YES
7-3002 GARBAGE - DEPOSITING OF
 $140.00
NO
40-6-255 GASOLINE DRIVE OFF
 $420.00
YES
40-6-270 HIT AND RUN
 $420.00
YES
40-6-270 (C1) HIT AND RUN/INJURY
 $700.00
YES
40-8-70(A) HORNS AND WARNING DEVICES
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-184(A) IMPEDING FLOW
 $  98.00
NO
14-2005(D) IMPEDING TRAFFIC
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-240 IMPROPER BACKING
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-240 IMPROPER BACKING W/ACC
 $  86.80
NO
40-2-41 IMPROPER DISPLAY OF TAG
 $  56.00
NO
40-6-123 IMPROPER LANE CHANGE
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-123 IMPROPER LANE CHANGE W/ACC
 $  86.80
NO
40-6-203 IMPROPER PARKING
 $  29.40
NO
40-6-45 (A1) IMPROPER PASS ON A CURVE
 $126.00
NO
40-6-45(A2) IMPROPER PASS W/I INTERS
 $  98.00
NO
40-6-44 IMPROPER PASS/RIGHT
 $135.80
NO
40-6-42 IMPROPER PASSING
 $112.00
NO
40-6-42 IMPROPER PASSING W ACC
 $135.80
NO
40-6-123(C) IMPROPER STOPPING
 $  84.00
NO
4-2-5 IMPROPER TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-2-5 IMPROPER TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-120 IMPROPER TURN
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-120 IMPROPER TURN W/ACC
 $  86.80
NO
40-2-38 IMPROPER USE OF DEALER TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-121 IMPROPER U-TURN
 $  98.00
NO
40-8-7 IMPROPERLY EQUIPPED VEHICLE
 $  70.00
NO
9-1007 IN PARK AFTER HOURS
 $  86.80
NO
40-2-7 INTENT/CONCEAL TAG
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-242(B) INTER. WITH CONTROL
 $462.00
NO
16-12-23 KEEPING A GAMBLING PLACE
 $420.00
NO
40-6-251 LAYING DRAG
 $253.40
NO
40-6-45(A) LEFT OF CENTER OF ROADWAY
 $  70.00
NO
40-8-20 LIGHTS REQUIRED
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-249 LITTERING
 $  86.80
NO
13-23 LOITERING
 $253.40
NO
13-14 MINOR RE:  CURFEW VIOLATION
 $154.00
YES
40-8-72 MIRRORS REQUIRED
 $  70.00
NO
40-8-25 NO BRAKE LIGHTS
 $  63.00
NO
32-6-21A NO COVER ON LOAD
 $  86.80
NO
40-6-315B NO EYE PROTECTION OR FACE SHIELD
 $  35.00
NO
40-8-22 NO HEADLIGHTS ON
 $  63.00
NO
40-6-315(A) NO HELMET
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-10 NO INSURANCE W/OUT
 $504.00
YES
40-6-10 NO INSURANCE W/OUT (PROOF PROVIDED)
 $  44.80
YES
40-5-29 NO LICENSE W/OUT
 $280.00
YES
40-5-29 NO LICENSE W/OUT (PROOF PROVIDED)
 $  15.00
YES
40-5-32 NO LICENSE, EXPIRED
 $  15.00
NO
40-6-46(B) NO PASSING ZONE
 $154.00
NO
40-6-11 NO PROOF INS MOTORCYCLE
 $504.00
NO
40-8-23 NO TAIL LIGHTS
 $  49.00
NO
40-6-124 NO TURN SIGNAL
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-242 OBSTRUCTING DRIVER'S VIEW
 $  70.00
NO
7-2081 OBSTRUCTING SIDEWALK
 $  70.00
NO
40-6-253 OPEN CONTAINER
 $253.40
NO
40-2-8