Updated October 2, 2026.
For a Shreveport speeding ticket, our usual approach is to seek an amendment to a non-moving violation. The goal is to keep the ticket off your driving record and protect your insurance. You still pay the fine and any court costs, in addition to our legal fee. Outright dismissal is uncommon in our practice.
Let our attorneys handle your ticket. Send us your ticket before the court date. We will review the citation, explain the available resolution, and quote our fee.
An amendment changes the charge
A non-moving amendment changes the original speeding charge to an appropriate non-moving violation. It is different from a dismissal. The fine still has to be paid under the resolution. We explain the final charge and related reporting so you understand what the result means for your driving record.
The court, alleged offense, driving history, and license type affect what can be offered. Tell us if you hold a commercial driver’s license or are licensed outside Louisiana so we can review the requirements that apply to you.
We review the citation and court requirements
Our review starts with the citation and any notices you have received. We identify the responsible court, response date, charge, and current case status. If you have already paid or missed a date, tell us when you send the ticket. Those facts can change what needs to be addressed.
An error on a ticket does not automatically end the case. Our attorneys assess the evidence and any available defense while pursuing a practical resolution. The review is part of the legal work we handle for you.
We negotiate for a non-moving violation
Our lawyers communicate with the prosecutor and seek an appropriate amendment. You do not need to prepare your own court defense or try to negotiate the charge yourself. We explain the proposed outcome and any decisions that require your approval.
The purpose is to address the moving violation and its consequences for your record and insurance. We explain the payment obligations separately, including our legal fee, the fine, and any court costs.
We explain any course or appearance requirement
A traffic course is relevant only when it is part of an approved resolution for your case. Louisiana’s Article 892.1 provides specific court-approved course procedures. Enrolling in a class independently does not establish that a ticket has been amended or dismissed.
Our team tells you if a course, personal appearance, or other step is required. We handle court appearances when permitted and explain any obligation you must complete yourself. Any required fine or court payment still needs to be made by the applicable deadline.
Let us handle your Shreveport speeding ticket
Send the citation and any later court notice to our Shreveport traffic ticket attorneys. We will review the matter and explain the next step.
Send us your ticket or call (225) 327-1722. You can also contact our office with questions about representation.