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	<title>the chetson firm, pllctraffic tickets | The Chetson Firm, PLLC &#8211; Aggressive, Professional Raleigh Criminal Lawyers</title>
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	<description>A caring Raleigh Criminal Lawyer who aggressively defends people in state and federal courts accused of serious felonies, misdemeanors, and Driving While Impaired charges.</description>
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		<title>What is Wake County&#8217;s Disposition Court?</title>
		<link>http://www.chetson.com/2009/10/what-is-wake-countys-disposition-court/</link>
		<comments>http://www.chetson.com/2009/10/what-is-wake-countys-disposition-court/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 02:29:50 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Damon Chetson</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Raleigh Traffic Lawyer]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Apex NC Lawyer]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cary]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[disposition court]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[minor traffic violations]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Raleigh]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[traffic tickets]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[wake county courthouse]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Wake County&#8217;s Disposition Court in room 1A of the Wake County CourthouseThe Wake County Courthouse is located at 316 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, NC 27601. Parking is available on the street or in nearby parking garages. (316 S. Fayetteville St., Raleigh, NC) is a special courtroom set up in the mid-1990s to handle minor traffic violations....]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Wake County&#8217;s Disposition Court in room 1A of the <span class="domtooltips">Wake County Courthouse<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">The Wake County Courthouse is located at 316 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, NC 27601.  Parking is available on the street or in nearby parking garages.</span></span> (316 S. Fayetteville St., Raleigh, NC) is a special courtroom set up in the mid-1990s to handle minor traffic violations.</p>
<p>Since Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Fuquay Varina, and all the other communities in Wake County have grown so much in the last 20 years, and police issue so many minor traffic violations, the court established a special courtroom where things could be handled more informally, and where drivers could argue their cases.</p>
<p>If you have a ticket that you need to pay (and do not wish to challenge) you can   mail a certified check or money order in the total amount listed on the ticket to the <span class="domtooltips">Clerk<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Lorrin Freeman is the elected Clerk of <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span> for Wake County.  The Clerk of <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span>, among other duties, maintains court records and facilitates the management of the Wake County court system.</span></span> of the <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span> at:</p>
<p><span class="domtooltips">Clerk<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Lorrin Freeman is the elected Clerk of <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span> for Wake County.  The Clerk of <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span>, among other duties, maintains court records and facilitates the management of the Wake County court system.</span></span> of <span class="domtooltips">Superior Court<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">Superior Court is the higher of the two levels of trial court in North Carolina. Felonies may be resolved in Superior Court by <span class="domtooltips">plea<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A <span class="domtooltips">plea agreement<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A plea agreement is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span> is usually a negotiated agreement between the defendant (through his lawyer) and the prosecution where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for some benefit, including, but not limited to, a reduced sentence or a reduction of charges.

An Alford Plea is a guilty plea with all of the benefits and consequences of a guilty plea, but where the defendant does not admit personal guilt.</span></span>, or trial.  Misdemeanor convictions may be appealed to Superior Court for <span class="domtooltips">jury<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">A jury may be either a grand jury or a petit jury.  A grand jury is a jury that determines whether there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. The result is an <span class="domtooltips">indictment<span class="domtooltips_tooltip" style="display: none">An indictment is a finding by a grand jury that there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime. An indictment is not a finding of guilt. An indictment, rather, is a method by which a prosecutor moves a case into Superior Court for resolution by plea or trial by jury.</span></span> that sends the case into Superior Court, perhaps for a jury trial.

A petit jury or simply a jury is the jury of 12 people who have been selected to hear and render a verdict in a case.</span></span> trial.</span></span><br />
ATTN: Criminal Division &#8211; Traffic<br />
PO Box 351<br />
Raleigh NC 27602-0351</p>
<p>Make sure you indicate on the check that the date you received the traffic ticket and the traffic ticket number so that your payment is properly recorded.</p>
<p>If you don&#8217;t pay before the court date, or if you wish to challenge the ticket because you think you did nothing wrong, you can call The Chetson Firm at (919) 352-9411 or email at <a href="mailto:info@chetson.com">info@chetson.com</a> for some free advice, or you can challenge the ticket on your own by showing up and court and contesting the ticket.</p>
<p>For more on the Disposition Court&#8217;s history, <a href="http://web.co.wake.nc.us/courts/disposition.html">visit Wake County&#8217;s website.</a></p>
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