Officer had reasonable, articulable suspicion of criminal activity at time of investigatory traffic stop of defendant’s vehicle, as would justify stop; officer had knowledge of defendant’s status as habitual offender five months prior to stop, and although officer’s knowledge that defendant was habitual offender five months earlier was not conclusive evidence that defendant was still habitual offender at time of stop and was consequently driving illegally, that fact gave officer reasonable basis to suspect that defendant was still habitual offender, which, in turn, justified investigatory stop. Shiflett v. Com,47 Va.App. 141, 622 S.E.2d 758.,(2005).

If you have been charged with a Virginia traffic ticket, Virignia speeding ticket, Virginia driving on suspended license, or Virginia reckless driving ticket, contact SRIS, P.C. for help.  Our traffic ticket attorneys understand the different traffic laws, and know how to defend you against a traffic ticket in Virginia ticket,  speeding ticket in Virginia, driving on suspended license in Virginia, or reckless driving ticket in Virginia.

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