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Q&A

Know your rights! Youth justice and juvenile law answers.

Askthejudge.info features regular updates from the news, important decisions from the nation′s courts, and online discussions with Judge Tom. Find out everything you need to know about youth rights, juvenile law and juvenile justice. AsktheJudge – Empowering youth one question at a time.

Disclaimer: The information contained in this site is made available to the general public and is not intended to serve as legal advice.You should consult a trained legal professional in your area for questions you may have about the laws affecting juveniles or any legal interpretations.

Copyright, 2014
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May 11, 2017
Judge Tom
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Judge Tom

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It depends on the traffic laws in your state as well as the rules/policies of your Department of Motor Vehicles. You could look at your state’s DMV website to see if you can get more information that way. Otherwise, you could try Googling the name of your state and second speeding ticket. Finally, the new speeding ticket for going 45 in a 25 may be considered a criminal speeding ticket since you were 20 mph over the limit, which could mean harsher consequences like losing your license for a period of time. We hope you have learned to slow down. A speeding ticket is a minor consequence compared to the risk you pose to yourself and others on the road by speeding. Good luck. (Check our Teen Help Network for more help and resources in your area. This is information only – not legal advice.)

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Judge Tom

The Author Judge Tom

Judge Tom is the founder and moderator of AsktheJudge.info. He is a retired juvenile judge and spent 23 years on the bench. He has written several books for lawyers and judges as well as teens and parents including 'Teen Cyberbullying Investigated' (Free Spirit Publishing) and 'Every Vote Matters: the Power of Your Voice, from Student Elections to the Supreme Court' (Free Spirit Publishing). In 2020, the American Bar Association published "Cyberbullying Law," the nation's first case-law book written for lawyers, judges and law students. When he's not answering teens' questions, Judge Tom volunteers with the American Red Cross and can be found hiking, traveling and reading.