Before you get to the hearing, make sure to collect as much evidence as possible. Give any and all evidence you have to your attorney, or at least have it with you if you do decide to go it alone. Evidence can include photographs, such as photographs of signs that are hidden by brush. If you were accused of running a stop sign but it’s obvious that you can’t even see the stop sign, that could work in your favor. Bring reports of weather conditions, especially if radar was used to track your speed. Radar is notoriously unreliable in rainy weather because everything reflects in the rain, therefore it’s really difficult for the radar to hit the one thing the officers aiming at, presumably your car. Also, if your speed was tracked using any kind of monitoring system, a witness or representative from the company of that system has to show up to prove that it was functioning on the day and at the time your speed was recorded for action was recorded. For instance, consider red light cameras. If you were caught running a red light on a red light camera and nobody from the camera company shows up to vouch for the fact that it was, in fact, working properly that day and at the time the photo was taken, that can usually get your case dismissed. Be sure to bring up any questionable officer conduct, as well.