Updated October 27, 2026.

Searching for a way to handle a Louisiana traffic ticket online? Before you accept the original charge, send the citation to our traffic-ticket team. We review the court, alleged offense, response date and your driving-record concerns, then explain whether we can seek a non-moving amendment or dismissal.

Send us a clear photo of your ticket or call (225) 327-1722. Include the full citation and response date. We explain the work, fee and your responsibilities before representation is confirmed. An inquiry does not extend a deadline or excuse a required appearance.

Non-moving amendment or dismissal—or your attorney’s fee back. If we accept your speeding-ticket case and obtain neither result, we refund your full attorney’s fee. Court fines and costs are separate. Read our fee-refund promise.

Why the court on your citation matters

Louisiana traffic matters are handled by different municipal, parish and district courts. The place where a stop occurred does not by itself identify the court responsible for the charge. Our review uses the actual court designation and any later notice so the proposed representation addresses the right proceeding.

Baton Rouge: City Court and the 19th Judicial District Court are separate forums.
Jefferson Parish: the First and Second Parish Courts and municipal courts such as Kenner need to be distinguished.
Lafayette: city-issued citations and parish or State Police matters may follow different court processes.

Our parish and city guides explain local court distinctions and the representation we offer. Send the complete notice even if the nearest city differs from the name on the citation.

What our attorneys review before you hire us

The exact charge, alleged speed and posted limit, including any additional offense.
The named court, current response date and any appearance notice.
Your license state, license type and the record concern you want addressed.
Any prior payment, plea, course, court order or missed date.
The requested outcome, court approvals needed, legal fee and remaining responsibilities.

A court balance does not explain all of those issues. Our usual objective for an eligible speeding ticket is an amendment to a non-moving violation. We explain what can be requested and what the representation includes; the court’s decision cannot be guaranteed.

A non-moving amendment and dismissal are different outcomes

An amendment changes the violation used to resolve the case. A dismissal ends the charge. For an accepted speeding-ticket case, either satisfies our fee promise. Applicable court fines and costs are separate from our legal fee. Read how our approach to amendments and dismissals works.

Already paid, or unable to find the ticket?

Send any receipt, case reference and later court notice with the original citation. We need that history to assess the current status and work available. We cannot promise to undo a completed plea or payment, and a missing online record does not establish that a response date has changed.

For an unresolved transaction or missing record, read our case-status review guide. If an unexpected text demands money, our traffic-ticket scam guide explains warning signs and how to protect your information.

Start with a review of your actual ticket

You do not need to select a payment portal to ask about representation. Send the citation and deadline, tell us what concerns you, and let our team explain the proposed work and fee. If a court date is approaching, flag it in your inquiry and continue to follow the court’s existing instructions.