Full Name: Rustin Peace. Phone Number: N/A. Position in Agency: half CEO of Deep Services.
Detailed information of your inquiry:
A day ago a guard told me that i was wanted and i have a warrant for my arrest for felony speeding second degree and issued by Officer Speed Camera ( as per the guard and god bless officer Speed Camera) and when I asked the guard why they don't arrest me than i was informed that it is up to the officer discussion which is Mr Speed Camera in this case.
My question is:
is the judicial branch aware of the changes of the speeding citations to be felonies now? if that true i mean.
is it true that it is up to the charging officer to decide if someone who commited a felony should be arrested or not ?
what JB thinks of the incident
San Andreas Judicial Branch Re: Request for information "EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW"
Mr. Peace,
While speed cameras are now a thing of the past, at the time of their operation, they were able to issue speeding citations of all degrees as well as a special citation for reckless operation, when the speeding violation exceeded the limits of VC03 - Speeding 3rd Degree. When an individual was caught speeding in a camera zone, the cameras were able to issue the corresponding citation, and citation only, not any jailable offenses.
The Judicial Branch is not aware of any speeding citations being changed to felonies, as no such change has taken place. Looking at your criminal record, at the time of this post, there have been no jailable offenses placed against your person. The only reason an individual would be arrested for speeding would be if the law enforcement officer deemed the violation serious enough that the driving should be considered reckless, warranting an upgrade to a misdemeanor for reckless operation, also known as VM03 - Reckless Operation of a Road or Marine Vehicle.
Hopefully this answers your inquiry to your satisfaction.
Regards,
Terence Williams
Attorney General
San Andreas Judicial Branch
234-9321 — [email protected]
