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Here Are The Most Successful Excuses For Getting Out Of A Speeding Ticket
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Les-mastersonலேஸ்-மாஸ்டர்சன்5 Excuses Proven to Get Drivers Out of Traffic Tickets
A survey finds that uttering just the right phrase can save you a world of trouble.
Photo by Photographee.eu / Shutterstock.com
Excuses rarely work in life. But there are exceptions to the rule, and they can save you from a world of trouble.
For example, the next time a cop stops you while driving, try uttering the excuse, “I didn’t know I was speeding.” About 26% of the time, this can get you out of a ticket, according to CarInsurance.com’s third annual “Caught Speeding” survey of 1,000 drivers’ habits.
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FOSTER CITY, Calif., May 6, 2021 /PRNewswire/ In a third annual survey of driver s habits,
CarInsurance.com finds the excuses that are most successful when stopped for exceeding the speed limit and explains why and by how much drivers speed.
Offering an excuse when pulled over for speeding can work. Nearly 50% of survey respondents say they avoided a ticket by giving an excuse, which is about double the success rate reported in last year s survey.
The complete research is available: 2021
I didn t know I was speeding 26%
Medical emergency 25%
Late for work 21%
I had to use the bathroom 20%
Les-mastersonJacqueline-lepplaQuinstreet-incTwitterFacebookNasdaqலேஸ்-மாஸ்டர்சன்ட்விட்டர்முகநூல்நாஸ்டாக்Insure.com: Nearly 40% Of Americans Delayed Health Care During Pandemic
PR Newswire
A recent
Insure.com survey explores whether people delayed health care during the COVID-19 pandemic and what type of health care services they avoided.
Nearly 40% of respondents reported they postponed certain health services, including:
21% of respondents delayed
While concerns about contracting COVID-19 drive delays in doctor visits, deferred care has serious consequences. Industry experts including Gail Trauco, a patients rights advocate, caution that delaying health services can:
Increase appointment backlogs. As people begin to resume their medical care, they may find their wait becomes even longer as health care providers experience appointment backlogs. Providers may face challenges catching up with the demand from this surge.
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