Scooterdog
New Member
What does contract law have to do with a speeding ticket? Completly ireelavant,traffic court in North Carolina is very informal. You dont file motions, you moron.
An idiot like you may not, but those of us who have been in the court on more than one occasion, and won, would.
What does contract law have to do with a speeding ticket?
Your not the sharpest tool in the shed are ya? :roflmao:
Once you default the prosecutor, and you will, you THEN file the motion to dismiss. Let me explain it so even you can understand it:
There is very little question of the prosecutor's default, and when he or she defaults by not legally rebutting your claims, the law says that,- the prosecutor must thereafter accept your claims as being the truth. The prosecutor's claims against you are legally voided upon his default. If we were dealing with an honest court system then, that would be the end of things. The prosecutor would simply notify you and the court that, he must drop the charges against you and clear the record. Unfortunately, the court system is not so honorable and you will have to appear in court to force the judge to dismiss your case based on the default.
The judge knows that he was placed on the bench to collect money for the state, county or city by upholding and perpetuating the traffic fraud. If the judge were to admit that he was dismissing your case because, the prosecutor could not rebut your legal claims that you are not subject to the traffic code, and that the court has no jurisdiction over you then, he would be admitting to his active participation in the state's fraud and extortion racket. For this reason don't expect the judge to sit there and say that he or she is dismissing your case based upon the prosecutor's default
A Judge's preferred method to dismiss a case where there is a default of the prosecutor using common law default is to just inform the officer his testimony is not needed in court concerning this case. If the cop can not come to court to testify against you then, the judge must dismiss.
Move for dismissal: "I move this court to dismiss based upon the lack of controversy in this case, pursuant to the default of the prosecutor." It is primarily up to you to get your case dismissed in court. If you don't ask the judge to dismiss your case then, it is very unlikely that the judge will just volunteer dismiss it, especially with a prosecutor present.
If you have a prosecutor in court, it is the prosecutor's job to object to your motion. If the prosecutor just makes some statement about your common law default being just a bunch of gibberish, nonsense or is frivolous, inform him and the court that the burden of proof is upon the state and that the prosecutor must prove his claim by facts supported in law.
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