Traffic Ticket Lawyer Serving Brick
Brick's ticket map is easy to draw.
Route 70 — the township's commercial spine, with its long run of traffic lights — produces the rear-end careless-driving tickets and the red-light and cell-phone stops. Brick Boulevard and Chambers Bridge Road add the shopping-center traffic. Route 88 catches commuters cutting between Lakewood and Point Pleasant, and the neighborhood cut-throughs — Burnt Tavern Road, Herbertsville Road, Drum Point Road — are where speed enforcement lives, because that is where residents complain. In summer, add Route 35 through the beach sections and Mantoloking Road backing up toward the bridge. All of it lands at Brick Township Municipal Court, 401 Chambers Bridge Road, and most of it carries points: speeding under N.J.S.A. 39:4-98, careless driving under 39:4-97, hand-held phone use under 39:4-97.3, failure to observe a signal. Points are the real cost — they drive insurance increases for years, and six points in three years adds an MVC surcharge. The objective in nearly every Brick ticket case is the same: keep points off the license, using the negotiating room the court process allows, including no-point resolutions like unsafe operation under N.J.S.A. 39:4-97.2 where the facts and your record support one. For most tickets, we appear so you do not have to.
Have the ticket in hand? Send it through our free two-minute ticket review — or add up exactly what it carries with the NJ traffic points calculator.
What We Know About Brick Cases
What we see out of Brick, week after week: careless-driving tickets issued after minor rear-end crashes at the Route 70 and Brick Boulevard lights; speeding tickets from the residential cut-throughs where limits drop and enforcement concentrates; cell-phone tickets in the stop-and-go stretches; and summer tickets on Route 35 and Mantoloking Road written to drivers from all over the state who have no idea where Chambers Bridge Road is.
Two practical points.
First, a lawyer can appear for most non-DWI matters, which for out-of-town drivers usually means never making the trip.







