Fighting Traffic Citation Wisconsin

Summary

In Wisconsin, to contest a failure to yield on highway citation, gather evidence like photos and witness statements. Review Wisconsin traffic laws and consider any mitigating circumstances, such as weather conditions. A complete stop is usually required at yield signs, and safety is key. If the other vehicle lacked headlights, it might be a defense, as Wisconsin law mandates headlight use in certain conditions. Collect evidence to support this claim. Consulting a local attorney can provide personalized advice.

Full Conversation

if you slightly stopped but not fully are you guilty
Hey! It sounds like you're dealing with a tricky situation. In Minnesota, "failure to yield" typically means not giving the right of way when required. Even if you slightly stopped, you might still be considered guilty if you didn't fully yield.
Were there any specific circumstances that affected your ability to fully stop or yield?
wiscnosin
It looks like you're dealing with a situation in Wisconsin, not Minnesota. Here are some points to consider if you slightly stopped but did not fully yield:
- Wisconsin law usually requires a complete stop at yield signs.
- The key is whether your actions were safe and didn't impede traffic.
Would you like more information about the traffic laws in Wisconsin or assistance finding a local attorney?
no what if you t bonded care due to them not having headlights on
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're asking about a situation where you didn't yield because the other vehicle didn't have their headlights on. Here's some general information:
- In many jurisdictions, including Wisconsin, drivers are required to have their headlights on during certain conditions (e.g., low visibility).
- If you can prove the other vehicle didn’t have their headlights on, it could potentially be a mitigating factor.
Would you like more specific information about Wisconsin's traffic laws regarding this issue?
yes
Case Rating: *
In Wisconsin, you might have a defense if the other vehicle did not have their headlights on, as this could impact their visibility and your ability to see them. Here are some points to consider:
- Wisconsin law requires drivers to use headlights during specific conditions.
- You need to gather evidence that proves the other vehicle didn't have their headlights on.
Would you like more detailed information on Wisconsin's traffic laws regarding headlights?