Cheap traffic ticket lawyer in North Texas
Flat fee from $52 · North Texas courts
Got a traffic ticket? Let an attorney fight it for a flat fee.
Tickets Gone is the traffic ticket service of the Law Offices of Richard C. McConathy in Dallas. Snap a photo of your ticket, see your price on screen, then sign and pay online.
- Your price before you commit, no surprises
- No office visit: the whole sign-up is on your phone
- Handled by a Texas law firm that has defended drivers since 2002
Three steps, a few minutes
Snap a photo
Take a picture of your ticket with your phone. The system reads it in seconds.
See your flat fee and sign
Your price shows on screen before you commit. Sign your agreement online.
Pay, and the firm takes it from there
The firm files with the court for you and keeps you posted by text or email.
Why hire a traffic ticket lawyer at all?
Paying a ticket is the same as pleading to it. The conviction goes on your Texas driving record, and insurance companies can see it when they set your rates. A lawyer can look for a better result first: a dismissal, a deferred disposition, a driving safety course, or a reduced charge, depending on the ticket and the court. You also skip taking time off work to stand in line at the courthouse.
A flat fee from $52 is often less than the cost of one afternoon off work. Read what a traffic ticket lawyer costs for how the price is set.
Tickets we handle
Municipal court guides
Where your court is, how to pay or contest, and what happens if you miss your date.
Questions, answered
How much does it cost?
Most tickets start at $52. Some violations, like speeding 25 or more over the limit or a school zone ticket, cost more. You see your exact flat fee on screen before you sign anything. Court fines and costs are separate from our fee.
What do I need to get started?
Your mobile number and a clear photo of your ticket. A PDF works too. The sign-up takes a few minutes on your phone.
What if my ticket can't be priced online?
Some tickets need an attorney to look first, for example commercial driver (CDL) tickets, tickets from an accident, or tickets with a warrant. If yours is one of them, the firm's team calls you.
Do I have to go to court?
Usually not. The firm handles the court for you. If a court requires you in person, the firm tells you ahead of time.
Why not just pay the ticket?
Paying a ticket is a conviction, and it goes on your Texas driving record where insurance companies can see it. Talking to an attorney first lets you see your options, such as deferred disposition or a driving safety course, before you decide.