Updated October 4, 2026.
Received a speeding ticket in Shreveport? send us your citation and let our attorneys review the charge, court and deadline. We handle traffic matters with the goal of obtaining a practical resolution and protecting the client’s driving record.
For eligible tickets, our usual goal is an amendment to a non-moving violation. Dismissal is uncommon in our practice. The fine and court costs still have to be paid, and the legal fee is separate. We explain the proposed charge and relevant record consequences rather than promising a loophole that makes the case disappear.
The correct court comes first
A Shreveport location alone does not identify every procedure that applies. Our team checks the citation and issuing agency. For cases in Shreveport City Court, its Criminal / Traffic Division maintains traffic records, handles inquiries about court dates and fines, and reports traffic convictions to Louisiana OMV.
The court’s published rules expressly address amendments by the City Prosecutor in Rule 26. That provides a local procedural basis for discussing a lawful amendment; it does not guarantee that a prosecutor will agree to one in a particular case.
Evidence matters more than a list of loopholes
- The alleged speed, posted limit and circumstances at the location.
- The officer’s observations and the method used to measure speed.
- Available video, photographs, reports and relevant witnesses.
- Any inconsistency that materially affects identification or proof.
- The case status, prior proceedings and applicable court rules.
A spelling error or wrong vehicle color is not an automatic dismissal. Our attorneys assess whether a discrepancy actually affects the charge or evidence. Speed-measurement questions likewise require facts about the device and its use; a general statement that radar can be wrong is not proof of a problem in your case.
We review procedural issues under Louisiana law
An online article about summonses in another country does not establish the rules for a Louisiana traffic citation. Do not assume that mailed paperwork is invalid or ignore a court notice because an officer did not hand it to you personally. Send the documents to our team so we can assess the form of the charge, service requirements and any available objection.
Questions about the traffic stop, admissibility of evidence or a missed court appearance also require case-specific analysis. Our lawyers handle appropriate arguments and filings as part of the representation we agree to provide. You do not need to prepare a generic motion from an internet checklist before contacting us.
Tell us about your license and deadline
Commercial drivers, out-of-state drivers and people with existing license problems may face consequences different from those of an ordinary Louisiana driver. Tell us about your license and any related charges at the start. Do not rely on a generic points chart or assume that a lower fine resolves every record concern.
Keep the deadline on your citation and any later court notices in view. If a date has passed, let us know promptly. We can review the current status, but contacting the firm by itself does not extend a date or cancel an appearance.
Have our Shreveport traffic-ticket team review the case
Our Shreveport speeding-ticket lawyers can assess the available resolution and explain the legal fee and court expenses. Please contact our traffic-ticket team or call (225) 327-1722 to begin.