Bossier City Speeding Ticket Lawyer
Parish guide: Bossier Parish. See the parish overview for related communities and the distinction between local and district-court resources.
A Bossier City stop can lead to different court procedures depending on who issued the ticket. Send us the complete citation so we can distinguish a City Court case from a parish matter and explain the work needed to pursue a non-moving amendment or dismissal.
Our speeding-ticket fee promise: If we accept your speeding-ticket case and obtain neither a non-moving amendment nor a dismissal, we refund your full attorney’s fee. Court fines and costs are separate. See our fee-refund promise and what representation covers.
City Police ticket or a parish/state ticket?
The 26th Judicial District Attorney’s traffic guidance separates Bossier City Police tickets, handled by Bossier City Court, from state traffic violations prosecuted in Bossier and Webster Parishes. Do not use the city payment route simply because the stop occurred in Bossier City.
| Ticket or question | Official starting point |
|---|---|
| Bossier City Court traffic matter | Bossier City Court — traffic division: (318) 741-8582. |
| City Court fine or fee question | The court lists (318) 741-8597 for fines and fees. |
| Bossier parish/state traffic matter | Use the court on the citation and the District Attorney’s traffic guidance; the parish fine office is listed at (318) 965-3425. |
We assess program eligibility before recommending a resolution
The District Attorney’s diversion instructions say that paying a ticket before enrolling makes it ineligible for that program. A city-court course and a district-attorney program should not be treated as interchangeable. Ask which procedure applies, whether you qualify, and what must be completed by what date.
Office hours are different from hearing and payment deadlines
Bossier City Court lists its address as 620 Benton Road, weekday office hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and a 4:30 p.m. payment cutoff, subject to court closures. These hours do not replace the appearance time on your notice. Confirm your case instructions before traveling or assuming an online payment will resolve the charge.
An approaching parish diversion deadline needs prompt review
For a citation that actually belongs in the parish program, the DA’s traffic-diversion page requires a request at least 15 days before the court date and describes eligibility restrictions. Tell us the date, driver-license category and any prior payment at the start of the review. That program’s rules do not automatically apply to City Court tickets.
What an amendment would mean
Our usual objective for an eligible ticket is an amendment to a non-moving violation, with the goal of protecting your driving record and insurance. Dismissal is uncommon in our practice. The fine and court costs remain payable, and our legal fee is separate. The available resolution depends on the charge, driver and court; it is not guaranteed.
Our attorneys explain how an amendment, dismissal or approved course would affect your particular case, including the court work we handle and any remaining cost or condition.
Send the information needed for a review
- A clear photo of the complete citation and any later court notice.
- The court date or response deadline, and whether it has already passed.
- Your license state, CDL status, other charges and any payment or plea already made.
Our office is in Baton Rouge. We assist drivers with traffic matters across Louisiana; this page does not identify a separate local office. Meet our team. An inquiry does not postpone a deadline or confirm representation.
Official information checked
Local court resources checked October 22, 2026. Your citation and later court notices remain controlling. Send those documents to our team for a review of the charge, deadline and representation available.
Traffic-ticket help in nearby communities
Looking for a different location? These guides cover nearby communities. Use the court named on your citation to confirm which instructions apply.