Colonial Heights VA Traffic Lawyer

Colonial Heights VA Traffic Defense Guide

Traffic Defense Overview	Traffic Charges
Summons and Traffic Court	I-95 and Traffic Enforcement
Local Roads and Landmarks	License and DMV Consequences
Accidents and Defense Evidence	Out-of-State Drivers
What to Send Before Court	Frequently Asked Questions

Colonial Heights VA Defense Services

For broader statewide guidance, review our Virginia Traffic Lawyer page.

Colonial Heights VA Traffic Defense Overview

Traffic violations in Colonial Heights range from ordinary infractions to serious misdemeanor and felony driving offenses. A speeding ticket, reckless driving summons, suspended-license charge, hit and run allegation, or other traffic offense may create consequences beyond the fine listed on the ticket. Depending on the charge, a conviction may affect DMV demerit points, insurance premiums, driving privileges, employment, commercial driving status, or a criminal record. Our attorneys represent Virginia residents and out-of-state motorists charged with traffic offenses in Colonial Heights. Our lawyers review the Virginia Uniform Summons or warrant, charged statute, alleged facts, officer observations, driving history, available recordings, and court procedures to evaluate possible defenses and outcomes. The appropriate strategy depends on the charge and evidence, not simply the amount of the fine or whether the driver believes the allegation is accurate. Colonial Heights traffic cases may arise from stops along Interstate 95, Boulevard (U.S. Routes 1 and 301), Temple Avenue (Route 144), Southpark Boulevard, and other streets throughout the city. The location of the stop, the investigating agency, and the specific allegation may affect which evidence is available and how the case should be prepared.

Traffic Charges We Defend in Colonial Heights VA

Virginia traffic law includes moving violations, equipment and registration offenses, licensing violations, and criminal driving charges. The exact statute listed on a summons matters because different offenses carry different penalties, court procedures, and DMV consequences.

Not every traffic offense is criminal. Ordinary speeding tickets and many moving violations are traffic infractions, while reckless driving, DUI, certain suspended-license offenses, hit and run, and other serious allegations may be prosecuted as misdemeanors or felonies.

Our separate Colonial Heights speeding, reckless driving, and DUI pages address those charges in greater detail.

Handheld Cellphone and Distracted Driving Violations

Virginia Code § 46.2-818.2 generally prohibits holding a handheld personal communications device while driving a moving motor vehicle on a Virginia highway, subject to statutory exceptions. Colonial Heights cellphone violations may arise along Interstate 95, Boulevard, Temple Avenue, Southpark Boulevard, and other city streets. A charge may involve the officer’s observations, whether the vehicle was moving, the type of device, and whether an exception applies. The statute provides different penalties for first and subsequent violations, as well as additional provisions for violations occurring in highway work zones. A driver charged with a handheld-device offense should review the exact allegation, applicable statute, available recordings, and circumstances of the police encounter before deciding how to respond.

Virginia Move Over Law Violations

Virginia Code § 46.2-861.1 establishes requirements for drivers approaching certain stationary vehicles displaying warning lights or other qualifying warning signals.

Depending on the roadway, traffic conditions, and type of stationary vehicle, the law may require a driver to move into a nonadjacent lane when reasonable and safe or proceed cautiously at a safe speed when a lane change cannot reasonably be made.

These allegations may arise along Interstate 95 or other qualifying multilane highways.

A violation may be classified as reckless driving or a traffic infraction depending on the applicable statutory provision and circumstances.

The defense may examine the available lanes, visibility, warning signals, vehicle location, traffic conditions, and whether a safe lane change was reasonably possible.

Colonial Heights Traffic Summons and Court Process

Most Colonial Heights traffic infractions and misdemeanor traffic offenses are handled in Colonial Heights General District Court, located at 550 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, VA 23834. The court hears speeding tickets, reckless driving charges, DUI matters, suspended-license allegations, and many other traffic cases. Felony traffic matters may begin in General District Court before proceeding to Circuit Court. Many cases begin with a Virginia Uniform Summons issued by Colonial Heights Police or Virginia State Police. The summons identifies the alleged offense, statute, court date, officer, and other information. Signing the summons generally acknowledges receipt and the obligation to respond; it is not an admission of guilt. The document should be reviewed carefully before deciding whether to pay the charge, enter a plea, or contest the allegation. The traffic court process depends on the offense and circumstances of the case. An ordinary traffic infraction may be handled differently from a criminal misdemeanor or felony charge. The driver’s record, available evidence, and court appearance requirements should be considered before the scheduled hearing.

Colonial Heights General District Court

550 Boulevard
Colonial Heights, VA 23834
Phone: (804) 520-9346

Colonial Heights General District Court is part of Virginia’s 12th Judicial District.

The court generally hears traffic infractions, adult misdemeanor traffic offenses, and preliminary proceedings involving certain felony allegations.

The court’s published schedule includes traffic proceedings on Tuesdays and criminal or traffic returns on designated court days. The summons or official court notice should be used to confirm the particular hearing date and time.

Colonial Heights Circuit Court

550 Boulevard
Colonial Heights, VA 23834
Phone: (804) 520-9364

Colonial Heights Circuit Court hears qualifying appeals from General District Court and felony criminal traffic matters within its jurisdiction.

The courts share the same street address but have different jurisdictions, procedures, and responsibilities.

A driver should confirm the assigned court before appearing.

Virginia Uniform Summons for Colonial Heights Traffic Violations

A Virginia Uniform Summons is commonly issued when an officer charges a motorist with a traffic infraction or certain criminal traffic offenses. The summons ordinarily identifies the Virginia Code section, alleged offense, assigned court, hearing date, and law-enforcement officer. Signing a summons generally does not mean that the motorist has admitted guilt. The document serves as notice of the accusation and the obligation to appear or otherwise respond in accordance with applicable law. A driver should examine the precise statutory charge rather than relying only on the officer’s verbal description. A summons for reckless driving or another criminal offense can involve consequences substantially different from an ordinary speeding ticket. Errors or omissions in a summons require individualized legal analysis and do not automatically establish a defense.

Prepaying a Traffic Ticket or Appearing in Court

• Prepayable traffic infractions: Some traffic offenses may be resolved without appearing in court. Prepayment is treated as a guilty plea and waiver of a court hearing, resulting in a conviction.
• Criminal traffic charges: Reckless driving, DUI, driving on a suspended license, hit and run, and other criminal offenses generally require court proceedings and are not handled as ordinary prepayable tickets.
• Contested hearings: The officer and other witnesses may testify, documents and recordings may be offered, and the defense may challenge the evidence or present testimony.
• Negotiated resolutions: Depending on the facts, charge, driving record, and evidence, an amended charge or other resolution may be available.
• Appeals: A final conviction in General District Court may generally be appealed to Colonial Heights Circuit Court for a new trial, subject to applicable deadlines and procedures.

A person charged with a traffic offense should confirm whether personal attendance is required.

Hiring an attorney does not automatically excuse a required appearance, and missing court can result in additional consequences depending on the charge.

Preparing for a Colonial Heights Traffic Hearing

Preparation may involve obtaining a current driving record, reviewing the traffic summons, requesting available evidence, identifying witnesses, and evaluating whether a speedometer calibration or driver improvement course may be useful.

Those steps should be selected according to the particular case rather than treated as automatic requirements for every driver.

The alleged location also matters. A ticket issued near the Colonial Heights city limits should be reviewed to confirm whether the charge is assigned to Colonial Heights or another jurisdiction.

Colonial Heights Roads and Traffic Enforcement Corridors

Colonial Heights is an independent city located along Interstate 95 between Petersburg and Chesterfield County. The city’s principal traffic corridors include Interstate 95, Boulevard (U.S. Routes 1 and 301), Temple Avenue (Virginia Route 144), and Southpark Boulevard. These routes carry commuters, commercial vehicles, local residents, and out-of-state motorists through the Richmond and Petersburg region. Colonial Heights also contains residential neighborhoods, commercial areas, schools, parks, and local streets connecting to its principal highways. Traffic stops and accident investigations may occur near interstate interchanges, signalized intersections, commercial entrances, and neighborhood streets. Common allegations include speeding, reckless driving, improper lane changes, following too closely, failure to obey traffic signals, accident-related offenses, DUI, and driving on a suspended license. Colonial Heights Police and Virginia State Police investigate traffic violations and accidents within their respective areas of authority. The precise location of an alleged offense, the investigating agency, and the available evidence should be reviewed before court.

Interstate 95 Traffic Tickets and Reckless Driving

Interstate 95 passes through Colonial Heights and is one of the principal north-south highways serving the region.

The two I-95 exits located in Colonial Heights are:

• Exit 53 — Southpark Boulevard
• Exit 54 — Temple Avenue, Virginia Route 144

Traffic enforcement on I-95 may involve speeding, reckless driving by speed, improper lane changes, following too closely, failure to move over, distracted driving, DUI, and commercial vehicle violations.

Traffic conditions can change significantly near interstate interchanges, particularly where drivers enter or exit the highway.

Speeding and reckless driving allegations may involve radar, lidar, pacing, officer observations, posted speed limits, and identification of the vehicle.

Accident investigations may require examination of lane positions, vehicle damage, witness accounts, roadway conditions, and available recordings.

An Interstate 95 traffic case should be evaluated according to the exact location of the alleged violation. An incident near Colonial Heights does not necessarily establish that Colonial Heights is the proper court jurisdiction.

Boulevard — U.S. Routes 1 and 301

Boulevard is a principal north-south roadway through Colonial Heights.

U.S. Routes 1 and 301 share Boulevard through the city, providing connections between local residential neighborhoods, commercial establishments, and surrounding jurisdictions.

The Colonial Heights courthouse is located at 550 Boulevard.

Traffic violations along Boulevard may involve:

• Ordinary speeding tickets
• Reckless driving
• Failure to obey traffic signals
• Failure to yield
• Improper lane changes
• Following too closely
• Handheld cellphone violations
• Driving on a suspended license
• Accident-related offenses

Unlike Interstate 95, Boulevard includes numerous intersections, turning movements, business entrances, and changing traffic conditions.

The defense may examine the posted speed limit, exact intersection, roadway configuration, officer observations, lane markings, traffic signals, photographs, and available recordings.

Boulevard also provides access to several important local roads, including Temple Avenue, Lakeview Avenue, Ellerslie Avenue, Westover Avenue, and Branders Bridge Road.

Temple Avenue — Virginia Route 144

Temple Avenue is designated Virginia Route 144 and connects Interstate 95 with Boulevard and other parts of Colonial Heights.

Interstate 95 Exit 54 provides access to Temple Avenue.

This corridor serves residential areas, businesses, and commercial traffic traveling between the interstate and the city’s principal north-south roadway.

Traffic investigations along Temple Avenue may involve speeding, improper lane changes, traffic-signal violations, following too closely, accident-related charges, and other moving violations.

The exact location of a traffic stop may affect:

• The applicable speed limit
• Traffic signal operation
• Intersection configuration
• Lane markings and turning movements
• Officer visibility
• Roadway and weather conditions
• Witness availability
• Surveillance or other video evidence

A Colonial Heights traffic lawyer may examine these circumstances when evaluating the Commonwealth’s evidence.

Southpark Boulevard and Southpark Commercial District

Southpark Boulevard provides access to Interstate 95 at Exit 53 and serves one of Colonial Heights’ important commercial areas.

The Southpark district includes Southpark Mall, shopping centers, restaurants, hotels, retail establishments, and other businesses.

Traffic cases in this area may arise from moving violations, intersection accidents, improper turning movements, failure to yield, distracted driving, or other alleged offenses.

Commercial areas present particular evidentiary considerations because nearby businesses may have surveillance cameras, employees may witness an accident, and traffic conditions may differ depending on the time of day.

Traffic charges involving parking areas or private property may require additional analysis of the particular statute and whether it applies to the location where the alleged conduct occurred.

Our attorneys review the exact location, statutory allegation, officer observations, and available evidence before determining which defenses or resolutions may be available.

Colonial Heights Local Roads and Landmarks

Colonial Heights includes additional local streets that connect its residential neighborhoods, schools, parks, commercial establishments, and major highways.

Recognizable local roadways include:

• Interstate 95
• Boulevard (U.S. Routes 1 and 301)
• Temple Avenue (Route 144)
• Southpark Boulevard
• Conduit Road
• East Ellerslie Avenue
• Lakeview Avenue
• East Westover Avenue
• Westover Avenue
• Branders Bridge Road
• Lynchburg Avenue
• Piedmont Avenue
• Sherwood Avenue
• Brockwell Lane
• Dunlop Farms Boulevard
• Meridian Avenue

These roads serve different parts of the city and include residential streets, commercial connections, and intersections with major traffic corridors.

The presence of a road on this list does not imply that it is a particular enforcement target. The location of an actual summons or accident should be confirmed from the available records.

Conduit Road, Ellerslie Avenue and Residential Traffic Cases

Conduit Road connects with Temple Avenue and serves residential and recreational areas within Colonial Heights.

Brockwell Lane provides access toward Fort Clifton Park from Conduit Road.

Ellerslie Avenue, Lakeview Avenue, Westover Avenue, and nearby residential streets form part of the city’s local transportation network.

Traffic allegations in residential settings may involve ordinary speeding, school-zone or posted-speed-limit issues, failure to yield, stop-sign violations, improper passing, and accident-related offenses.

Relevant evidence may include roadway signs, posted speed limits, intersection layouts, photographs, witness observations, school-related traffic conditions, and available recordings.

A driver should identify the precise roadway and location rather than relying only on a general description of the neighborhood.

Colonial Heights Landmarks and Traffic Locations

Colonial Heights contains several recognizable landmarks that help identify the general area where an alleged traffic offense or accident occurred.

These include:

• Southpark Mall and surrounding commercial establishments
• Violet Bank Museum
• Fort Clifton Park
• Appomattox River area
• Colonial Heights Courthouse at 550 Boulevard
• Lakeview residential area
• Southpark commercial district
• Temple Avenue and Boulevard commercial corridors

The location of a traffic incident near a landmark may help identify available witnesses, nearby intersections, traffic conditions, surveillance footage, and the investigating agency.

Colonial Heights is an independent city. Traffic cases arising within the city are ordinarily assigned to its courts, while cases arising in Petersburg or Chesterfield County are handled according to the jurisdiction of the alleged offense.

Colonial Heights Driver’s License and DMV Consequences

Driver’s-license offenses can involve different legal and factual issues depending on the charged statute and the driver’s licensing history. A charge for failing to carry a license is different from driving without obtaining a valid license, driving while suspended, driving while revoked, or operating outside the conditions of a restricted license. The reason for a suspension or revocation, the notice provided to the driver, the applicable statute, and the person’s DMV record may affect both the prosecution’s burden of proof and the potential penalties. DUI-related license restrictions, ignition-interlock requirements, and prior revocation orders may create additional issues that should be reviewed before court.

Common license-related matters include:

• Driving without a valid operator’s license
• Driving on a suspended license
• Driving after revocation of driving privileges
• Driving in violation of DUI-related restrictions under Virginia Code § 18.2-272
• Restricted-license and ignition-interlock violations
• Commercial driver’s license violations
• Questions involving prior Virginia revocations and out-of-state licensing

Virginia DMV Demerit Points and Insurance Consequences

Virginia DMV assigns three, four, or six demerit points for many traffic convictions, depending on the offense.

Demerit points generally remain valid for two years from the date of the violation, while the conviction itself may remain on the driving record for a longer period.

Some traffic offenses carry no DMV demerit points, but that does not necessarily mean a conviction has no consequences.

Insurance companies use their own underwriting systems, and a traffic conviction may affect insurance costs, employment, commercial driving status, or future licensing decisions independently of DMV points.

The financial consequences depend on the violation, driver history, insurer, and other circumstances.

For a broader discussion, see our article Will a Virginia Traffic Ticket Increase My Car Insurance Premiums?

Driver Improvement and Mitigation

A driver improvement clinic may be relevant to a Colonial Heights traffic case. The court may order completion, DMV may require it, or a driver may voluntarily complete an approved course. Voluntary participation may demonstrate corrective action and may be considered in negotiations or sentencing, but it does not automatically require dismissal or reduction of a charge. Other mitigation materials may include a favorable driving record, speedometer calibration, proof of correction of an equipment problem, employment information, insurance or registration documents, and other circumstances relevant to the specific allegation. A driver should consider the timing and usefulness of these steps before completing them. The appropriate mitigation depends on the charge, prior record, and available evidence.

Restoration of Virginia Driving Privileges

Certain Virginia license revocations may require a petition to a Circuit Court for restricted or restored driving privileges.

For example, some DUI-related revocations under Virginia Code § 46.2-391 involve statutory waiting periods, eligibility requirements, VASAP considerations, and possible ignition-interlock conditions.

Other licensing problems may be resolved through DMV compliance procedures rather than a court petition.

The correct process depends on the legal basis for the suspension or revocation and the driver’s history.

A person seeking restoration should first obtain the relevant court orders, DMV compliance information, and criminal and driving records to determine what relief may be available.

Colonial Heights Traffic Accidents and Defense Evidence

Many Colonial Heights traffic charges arise from motor vehicle accidents. A police officer may issue a summons after investigating a collision even when the officer did not personally witness the event. The officer may rely on statements from drivers or passengers, witness accounts, physical evidence, vehicle damage, roadway conditions, and available recordings to determine whether a traffic offense should be charged. The fact that an accident occurred or that an officer issued a summons does not, by itself, establish that the charged driver violated the law. Accident-related prosecutions may involve following too closely, failure to yield, improper lane changes, reckless driving, hit and run, DUI, or other allegations. The Commonwealth must establish the elements of the charged offense under the applicable legal standard. Accidents may occur along I-95, Boulevard, Temple Avenue, Southpark Boulevard, and local intersections throughout Colonial Heights. The particular roadway configuration, traffic conditions, and available evidence should be considered when preparing a defense.

Evidence Our Colonial Heights Traffic Lawyers May Review

Depending on the case, the defense may examine:

Defense issues may include whether the initial traffic stop was lawful, whether the evidence proves the required elements, whether statements or other evidence are admissible, and whether the officer’s conclusions are supported by the facts.

A case may also involve mitigation, negotiations, amended charges, or preparation for trial.

Clients should preserve photographs, recordings, communications, and witness information when possible.

Evidence can become more difficult to obtain as time passes, particularly when private surveillance footage or electronic recordings are involved.

Challenging Speed Measurement Evidence

Speeding and reckless driving cases may involve radar, lidar, pacing, or other methods of determining a vehicle’s speed.

Our attorneys may examine the officer’s identification of the vehicle, location of the measurement, equipment records, calibration or testing documentation, line of sight, surrounding traffic, and any available recordings.

The posted speed limit and exact location of the alleged offense should also be confirmed.

A speedometer calibration may be relevant when there is a legitimate discrepancy between indicated and actual vehicle speed.

The significance of calibration evidence depends on the charge, the results of the testing, and the circumstances of the particular case.

Evaluating Traffic Accident Allegations

An accident investigation does not necessarily establish that one driver committed a traffic offense.

Important questions may include whether the investigating officer witnessed the alleged conduct, whether independent witnesses are available, whether physical evidence supports the officer’s conclusions, and whether the charged statute applies to the facts.

The defense may examine skid marks, vehicle positions, damage patterns, photographs, intersection controls, lane markings, visibility, weather, and electronic recordings.

The Commonwealth remains responsible for establishing the required elements of the offense under the applicable legal standard.

Out-of-State Drivers and Commercial Drivers in Colonial Heights

Colonial Heights is located along Interstate 95, a major north-south highway used by motorists traveling throughout the East Coast. Drivers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and other states regularly travel through this corridor. An out-of-state driver who receives a Virginia traffic summons may face a court proceeding far from home. A Virginia traffic conviction may be reported to the driver’s home-state licensing authority. The home state may then determine how the conviction affects the person’s license, driving record, or eligibility to operate a vehicle. Insurance consequences and commercial driving restrictions may also differ from those imposed by Virginia DMV. In some traffic cases, an attorney may be able to appear without requiring the client to return personally to Colonial Heights. Whether that is possible depends on the charge, court requirements, judge, circumstances of the case, and applicable appearance rules. A driver should never assume that hiring an attorney automatically excuses a required court appearance.

Out-of-State Traffic Ticket Consequences

An out-of-state driver should consider more than the fine associated with a Virginia traffic summons.

The possible consequences may include:

• Reporting of a Virginia conviction to the home state
• Home-state driver’s-license points or other sanctions
• Automobile insurance consequences
• Employer or professional driving requirements
• Commercial driving restrictions
• Required appearances in Virginia court
• Additional consequences from a criminal traffic conviction

The driver’s home-state law and the exact Virginia disposition determine how a particular conviction may affect licensing privileges.

An attorney may be able to assist with the case even when the driver lives outside Virginia, but any waiver of personal appearance must be handled according to court requirements.

Commercial Driver’s License Violations

Commercial drivers and CDL holders may face additional consequences from traffic convictions, even when the offense occurred in a personal vehicle.

Federal and state licensing requirements, disqualification rules, employer policies, and reporting obligations may affect the available options.

A driver holding a CDL should disclose commercial licensing status before deciding whether to prepay a ticket, accept an amended charge, or enter a plea.

The legal consequences may differ substantially from those affecting a driver holding an ordinary operator’s license.

Colonial Heights VA Traffic Lawyer Client Review

What to Send Before Your Colonial Heights Traffic Court Date

Helpful information can make a Colonial Heights traffic case review more productive. If available, gather clear copies of your court paperwork and any records or evidence relevant to the allegation.

You do not need to have every document before contacting our office.

The most important information is the exact charge, scheduled court date, and a copy of the charging paperwork.

Preserve original photographs, recordings, and other potentially relevant evidence.

Colonial Heights VA Traffic Lawyer Frequently Asked Questions

Where are Colonial Heights traffic cases heard?

Most Colonial Heights traffic infractions and misdemeanor traffic charges are heard in Colonial Heights General District Court at 550 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, VA 23834. Felony traffic matters may begin in General District Court and later proceed to Circuit Court. The court listed on your summons or warrant controls the scheduled appearance.

Does signing a Virginia Uniform Summons mean I pleaded guilty?

No. Signing a Virginia Uniform Summons generally acknowledges receipt of the charge and the obligation to appear or otherwise respond. It is not an admission of guilt. The summons should be reviewed for the exact offense, statute, court date, and appearance instructions.

Can I prepay a Colonial Heights traffic ticket?

Some traffic infractions are prepayable. Prepayment generally operates as a guilty plea and waiver of a court hearing, resulting in a conviction. Reckless driving, DUI, driving on a suspended license, hit and run, and other criminal traffic charges are not ordinarily handled as prepayable traffic infractions. Review the exact charge before deciding whether payment is appropriate.

Which Colonial Heights traffic violations are criminal offenses?

Ordinary moving violations are generally traffic infractions, but reckless driving, DUI, certain suspended-license offenses, hit and run, eluding, and other serious driving allegations may be criminal misdemeanors or felonies. The specific Virginia Code section determines the classification and possible penalties. A criminal conviction may have consequences beyond a fine or DMV points.

Can a Colonial Heights traffic conviction affect DMV points and insurance?

Yes. Virginia DMV assigns three, four, or six demerit points for many traffic convictions. Demerit points generally remain valid for two years from the offense date, while the conviction may remain on the driving record longer. Insurance companies use their own underwriting practices, so a conviction may affect insurance costs independently of DMV demerit points.

Can driver improvement help my Colonial Heights traffic case?

Completion of an approved driver improvement clinic may demonstrate corrective action and may be relevant to negotiations or sentencing. However, completing a course does not automatically require the court to dismiss or reduce a charge. The usefulness and timing of driver improvement depend on the offense, driving record, and circumstances of the case.

Can a Colonial Heights traffic lawyer appear in court for an out-of-state driver?

In some traffic cases, an attorney may be able to appear without requiring the client to return personally to Colonial Heights. Whether that is possible depends on the charge, court requirements, judge, and circumstances. An out-of-state driver should also consider how a Virginia conviction may affect the home-state driving record, license, insurance, and commercial driving privileges.

Can a Colonial Heights traffic charge be reduced or dismissed?

Sometimes. The possibility of a reduction, dismissal, or other favorable resolution depends on the charged offense, evidence, officer testimony, driving history, legal defenses, and court proceedings. Some cases involve challenges to the Commonwealth’s proof, while others may involve negotiations or appropriate mitigation. No particular outcome can be guaranteed.

Talk to a Colonial Heights VA Traffic Lawyer

A traffic charge in Colonial Heights may affect driving privileges, DMV points, insurance, employment, a commercial driver’s license, or a criminal record. The available defenses and possible outcomes depend on the statute, evidence, driving history, and circumstances of the stop. Our attorneys represent Virginia residents and out-of-state drivers charged with traffic infractions and criminal traffic offenses in Colonial Heights. Whether your charge arose along Interstate 95, Boulevard, Temple Avenue, Southpark Boulevard, or another Colonial Heights road, the specific allegation and available evidence should be reviewed before deciding how to proceed. Request a confidential Colonial Heights traffic case review.

10/10/2013 | Updated 11/6/2026