Brant Town Court
Brant Town Court
1272 Brant North Collins Rd
North Collins, NY 14111
(716) 549-0300
Contact A Traffic Attorney at The Nelson Law Firm (716) 364-2569
The town of Brant is in Erie County, New York. From the 2010 U.S. census report, the town had a population of 2,065. The town was named after the resident Mohawk leader Joseph Brant.
Brant is located in the southwestern portion of Erie County and is known as one of the “Southtowns” by the locals. Brant is located Southeast of Buffalo.
Communities & Neighbors
- Brant, is a hamlet located on Route 249.
- The Cattaraugus Indian Reservation, a Seneca reservation that forms the southern border of Brant.
- Evangola State Park is mostly in the town of Brant, located on the shores of Lake Erie.
- Farnham, is a village at the east portion of the town, which is the the smallest village in Erie County.
According to the United States Census Bureau in 2010, Brant has a total area of 24.7 square miles, most of which is land just 1.72%, is water. The New York State Thruway (I-90) U.S. Route 20 and NY 5, pass through Brant.
The west border of Brant, NY is Lake Erie, and to the southis the Cattaraugus Indian Reservation. The town of North Collins makes up the border on the east, and the town of Evans is to the north.
Brant Town Court personnel are prohibited by law from providing you with any legal advice. They will attempt to guide you through the process; but if you have legal concerns, you should seek the advice of counsel.
About the John C. Nelson Law Firm
We help people fight traffic violations throughout New York state and have offices in Ellicottville, NY and in Cheektowaga, NY. We serve Cattaraugus County, Erie County, Allegany County and all other cities, towns and counties in New York State. If you need experienced representation, we are available 7 days a week to help you through your case.
When playing a sport, typically the more points you get, the better. However, the New York Department of Motor Vehicles issues points on your license for certain types of traffic violation convictions. And like golf, when it comes to points on your license, the less points you have, the better.
New York Vehicle and Traffic Law section 1180 deals with speed limits and sets out the consequences imposed by a court upon a conviction. The fine that a court may assess is based on the specific traffic violation stated on the ticket, the ticketed speed, and the number of previous convictions.
Some of the most common violations under the DMV point system:
| Speeding (1 – 10 MPH over posted limit): | 3 points |
| Speeding (11 – 20 MPH over posted limit): | 4 points |
| Speeding (21 – 30 MPH over posted limit): | 6 points |
| Speeding (31 – 40 MPH over posted limit): | 8 points |
| Speeding (more than 40 MPH over posted limit): | 11 points |
| Reckless driving: | 5 points |
| Failing to stop for a school bus: | 5 points |
| Following too closely (tailgating): | 4 points |
| Inadequate brakes: | 4 points |
| Inadequate brakes while driving an employer’s vehicle: | 2 points |
| Failing to yield right-of-way: | 3 points |
| Violation involving a traffic signal, stop sign, or yield sign | 3 points |
| Railroad-crossing violation: | 3 points |
| Improper passing, unsafe lane change, driving left of center, or driving in wrong direction: | 3 points |
| Leaving the scene of an incident involving property damage or injury to a domestic animal: | 3 points |
| Safety restraint violation involving a person under 16 years old: | 3 points |
| Texting while driving: | 5 points |
| Any other moving violation: | 2 points |
Did you receive a ticket in Brant Town Court?
It is not uncommon for an individual to attempt to defend a traffic violation by themselves without knowing the procedure and customs of the local court system. However, oftentimes a person who represents themselves risks missing important deadlines, notices, and court proceedings because they are not familiar with the court rules and legal documents involved in any given case. Without an understanding of local courtroom rules and customs, people that choose to represent themselves, due to their lack of knowledge of these rules and customs, often, unintentionally offend a judge or district attorney.
Contact us for a free case evaluation.
Call today: (716) 364-2569
Email: john@jcnlawfirm.com
