TheWesDude
Sonny, I Watched the Vault Bein' Built!
drunky, when the cop issues you the ticket they have you sign it, and they keep a copy and you keep a copy. THATS when you need to sign it. to seek protection under UCC 1-207 you have to reserve your rights to seek protection under it when you are first notified. you CAN try to reserve your rights by signing the back and request a court hearing but any judge who knows the specifics of seeking protection under that statute would throw out your argument as insufficient reservation.
the reason this is is due to you seeking protection under recourse and remedy under COMMERCIAL law rather than civil law. you cannot sign the ticket when originally issued to you under civil law and at a later time seek protection under commercial law, you must reseve your rights and seek protection under commercial law at time of issuance of the civil infraction notice not a later time.
you failed to reserve your rights within the appropriate time frame, so you lost the ability to reserve them at a later time. its akin to filing an appeal AFTER the due date for an appeal.
now you can still TRY, but any judge who has no clue about the UCC recourse and remedy clauses may let you off out of ignorance, but any judge worth their salt would pull out their books and read up and realize you were past due and ridicule you.
if you do try to use this clause in the future to protect yourself, you will definately need to read up on the statutes and presecedence so you can justify how they cannot fine you due to no monetary damage being incurred by your action when the judge asks you to prove your case.
the reason this is is due to you seeking protection under recourse and remedy under COMMERCIAL law rather than civil law. you cannot sign the ticket when originally issued to you under civil law and at a later time seek protection under commercial law, you must reseve your rights and seek protection under commercial law at time of issuance of the civil infraction notice not a later time.
you failed to reserve your rights within the appropriate time frame, so you lost the ability to reserve them at a later time. its akin to filing an appeal AFTER the due date for an appeal.
now you can still TRY, but any judge who has no clue about the UCC recourse and remedy clauses may let you off out of ignorance, but any judge worth their salt would pull out their books and read up and realize you were past due and ridicule you.
if you do try to use this clause in the future to protect yourself, you will definately need to read up on the statutes and presecedence so you can justify how they cannot fine you due to no monetary damage being incurred by your action when the judge asks you to prove your case.