In most states there’s no requirement that an officer must be on public property while checking speeds. But it’d still be worth checking PA law.

Vehicle ownership isn’t crucial, so long as he correctly identified the driver who was cited. So you’re unlikely to get a free pass on those issues.

Your speed was clocked using a Kustom Signals Tracker, a time/distance computer. I've been using the Tracker since its introduction in 1995. It’s more difficult to use than radar or laser but excels in picking out one vehicle from a pack, as it did in your case.

If you’re contemplating mounting a court challenge, I’d suggest reading the chapter in my book on time/distance computers, including the Tracker. It’ll tell you exactly what you’re up against.


Craig

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Craig's Sig:

Protect yourself: Learn everything you need to know about police radar, lasers and laser jammers and radar detectors from the man Automobile magazine calls "the world's most-quoted authority on speed-measuring technology and tactics, and an underground legend among speeders"

Read Driver's Guide to Police Radar, the definitive guide to radar, lasers, time/distance computers and police speed-enforcement tactics

Member of The National Motorists Organization since 1990.