On or about May 22 of 2007, I recieved a speeding ticket on my way to work, 63 in a 55. Everyone I have mentioned this to was dumbfounded but from a legal standpoint all the court is going to care about is evidence.
To wit, I have none, other than a clean driving record for about 20 years (I’m 49)

I've have had a couple of speeding tickets in my youth; I earned them and paid them. I like to think that I am a very patient and reasonable man but an infraction so trite I personally take as offense, it smacks of abuse.
Are there mitigating circumstances such as following the flow of traffic that can offer to a judge the reasonable preponderance of innocence in the face of unquestionable guilt based on a digital laser/radar device against my analog speedometer?

Lance
Indianapolis, Indiana

I really hate to tell you this, but if they have you on radar, unless there is an issue with it, no, there isn't much you can do. You can ask the judge to lower it to a non moving violation.

Thanks for your reply...