Bowling Green VA Reckless Driving Lawyer
The Virginia Reckless Driving law is one of the strictest in the country according to a recent study. A motorist can be convicted of misdemeanor Reckless Driving for driving as little as 16 miles per hour over the limit if the speed evidence is 86 miles per hour in a 70 mile per hour speed zone. If you have been accused of driving recklessly in Bowling Green VA, then you may want to consult an attorney who specializes in defending theses cases. Our experienced Bowling Green VA Reckless Driving Lawyers can assist you with your case. A conviction for Reckless Driving can severely jeopardize your freedom, your career, and your driving record.
CAUTION: A reckless driving conviction will on average increase the automobile insurance premium by 73% or $1,046 EACH YEAR, according to a study conducted by Insurance.com
Experienced Reckless Driving Defense Attorneys Bowling Green VA
Riley & Wells Attorneys-At-Law possess over 60 years of combined reckless driving traffic law experience and are routinely recognized by various legal organizations such as Virginia Super Lawyers for superb legal ability and the highest of ethical standards. We are the skilled Bowling Green VA Reckless Driving Lawyers that clients who take their driving privileges seriously want representing them. We carefully examine each case, deploy many strategies during our representation, and use every resource the law allows to secure our client’s the best possible outcome under the law.
NOTE: A reckless driving allegation is NOT a conviction.
Virginia Reckless Driving Penalties
- Maximum 12 months in jail
- Maximum $2,500 fine
- Maximum 6 months loss of driving privileges in Virginia
- Automobile insurance increases
- Possible employment problems
Bowling Green VA Reckless Driving Client Review

Bowling Green VA Reckless Driving Speeding Attorneys
The Virginia Reckless Driving Speeding law pursuant to Va. Code 46.2-862 is the most enforced reckless driving law in Bowling Green. The Bowling Green Police, State Troopers & Caroline County Deputy Sheriffs that patrol Interstate 95 and Routes 301 & 207 enforce this law. The Town of Bowling Green is in the county seat of Caroline County. The law states that a person shall be guilty of reckless driving if driving a motor vehicle at a speed of 20 miles per hour or more above the speed limit OR in excess of 80 miles per hour regardless of the speed limit. We defend this type of allegation every week and know how to best protect our clients.
Riley & Wells Attorneys-At-Law Can Defend Any Reckless Driving Case
- 46.2-852 General
- 46.2-853 Fail to maintain proper control
- 46.2-854 Passing on a grade or on a curve
- 46.2-855 Driving with view obstructed/control impaired
- 46.2-856 Passing two vehicles abreast
- 46.2-857 Driving two abreast
- 46.2-858 Passing at a railroad crossing
- 46.2-859 Passing a stopped school bus
- 46.2-860 Failing to give proper signals
- 46.2-861 Driving too fast conditions
- 46.2-861.1 Failure to “Move Over” or Yield to Stationary Emergency Vehicle
- 46.2-862 Reckless Driving – Speeding
- 46.2-863 Failure to yield
- 46.2-864 Recklessness in parking lots
- 46.2-865 Racing
- 46.2-866 Racing; aiders or abettors
- 46.2-867 Racing; seizure of motor vehicle
- 46.2-868.1 Aggressive Driving
Reckless Driving Speeding 96/70 REDUCED
Excessive high speed on Interstate 95 are often difficult cases to defend. Attorneys who regularly practice in this Court understand that a reckless driving speeding case with speed evidence of 75 miles per hour is typically a different case than a case where the speed evidence is 90+ miles per hour. In this case, the speed evidence was 4 miles per hour less than 100 miles per hour. We prepared our client for the likely evidence the prosecution was going to present and we wanted to present our own evidence as well. At trial, we successfully mitigated the speed evidence with our own other evidence and convinced the Judge to find our client not guilty of misdemeanor reckless driving.
Contact Us today for a free evaluation of YOUR case!
11/10/2015 | Updated 4/28/2023