Keep traffic tickets off your driving record and avoid auto insurance rate increases.

"At its simplest: if you have traffic tickets, you are a statistically riskier driver that will be charged higher car insurance premiums.

When shopping for car insurance, the first question will be: "Have you had any moving violations (tickets) in the last 3 years?" If the answer is 'yes,' you are subject to higher auto insurance rates.

Put the legal experience of Louisiana Traffic Ticket Lawyer Paul Massa to work for you.

Even if you accept responsibility and rightfully deserved your ticket, don't be a cash cow to your auto insurance company.

You have the right to defend your alleged traffic violation(s), including the right to legal counsel to defend you in court.

If you already have traffic tickets on your driving record: don't compound your problems and expenses by adding insults to injuries failing to properly address the latest traffic ticket at hand.

Although drivers typically experience modest increases in their insurance premiums due to their first moving violation, auto insurance premiums skyrocket after additional traffic ticket convictions.

In most states, traffic ticket violations remain on your driving record for three years, although some states keep them for as long as five years.

Drivers will continue to pay higher auto insurance rates for traffic ticket convictions that have since fallen off their record.

Insurance companies do not lower your premiums with accurate timing according to your current DMV driving record. They generally only check DMV driving records when you first apply for an auto insurance policy, therefore; the responsibility rests on you alone to keep traffic tickets off your driving record in the first place.

One important option is to let Paul Massa, Attorney at Law handle the whole matter, the right way, from the start, for you."

Just call Paul today
at 504-975-6606