Yes, you can get a SPEEDING ticket for driving too slow !
65. If the legally posted limit is 65 the limit is 65. Just because other drivers are going 70 only means they are breaking the law. There is no law that says you can go 10 mph above the posted limit before a ticket can be issued. You can get a ticket for going 1 mph faster than the posted limit. Most policy will not issue a citation for a small amount but legally they can.
No it will not void the ticket. There are standard speed limits set by state statute which must be obeyed whether they are posted or not. Exceeding these can result in a violation.
It is important to drive the safe speed limit that is posted. A speeding ticket in Florida will add points to a North Carolina license.
In Texas you can be ticketed for driving too slow. But, it's rare unless a minimum speed is posted. When you go dangerously slow such that you are impeding traffic and cars are stacking up behind you they can ticket you for reckless driving but this is rare. If you are driving slower then the speed limit you should stay in the right lane unless turning left or passing a slower vehicle. In any event, 55 mph doesn't seem like an unreasonably slow speed, so you're probably all right.
It is important for safety reasons to drive at the posted speed limit. For going 69 in a 40 limit, a person can lose their license, and pay $300+ for the ticket, depending on court costs, fees and taxes.
106A is just driving over the speed limit. The fine depends on a) how much over the limit you are driving, and b) whether or not you have received a previous citation for this offense. The fines range from $227 (first offense, driving from 1 to 15 kph over posted limit) to $2,412.41 (third or subsequent offense, driving more than 31 kph over the posted limit in a school, construction or other special zone [doubled fine])
I think it depends on what state you live in. I don't know where you are from but in the state I live in, you'd be LUCKY to just get a ticket and a fine, because the police CAN and WILL take you to jail for driving that many mph over the posted limit.
You can be ticketed for traveling at an unsafe speed regardless of the speed limit.
Road conditions are slippery
If the posted speed is not safe at that time
No nobody should be driving below posted limit and it will speed them up as long as u back off slightly after they've achieved posted limit driving below or to high above posted limit causes more accidents then trying to make someone go the speed limit
yes because the law is you have to slow down when going over themAdditional: Rumble strips are customarily placed at locations where the speed limit changes (usually significantly) therefore, if you do not slow down to the new slower posted limit, yes, you could receive a ticket.