When a new Traffic Court opened in Philadelphia in 1957, it was heralded as a place where ticket-fixing would be impossible.
December 11, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
When a new Traffic Court opened in Philadelphia in 1957, it was heralded as a place where ticket-fixing would be impossible.
The New York Times reported that four magistrates presiding over opening ceremonies for the new court “are determined to do away with the time-honored custom of letting politically favored traffic violators get away with nominal fines or no fines at all.”
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