Arkwright, New York
Arkwright is a rural town in Chautauqua County, New York. , the town’s population was approximately 1,000. The town is just southeast of the City of Dunkirk. Arkwright is considered a part of the Western New York region and is around an hour south of Buffalo. The town played a critical role in New York’s dairy and cheese industry in the mid 1800’s, providing goods to most of the state. There are a few hamlets in Arkwright: Black Corners, Cowdens Corners and Griswold.
Traffic Tickets in Arkwright
New York State Route 83 (NYS-83) services the northern portion of town and County Route 72 (also known as Bard Road) services the southern portion. Both connect to New York State Route 60 (NYS-60) just outside of town, which runs north-south. County Route 79 (also known as Center Road) runs north-south through the center of town and directly through the Hamlet of Griswold. It connects both east-west bound roadways. Town roads are patrolled by New York State Police and Chautauqua County Sheriff Deputies. Both police agencies are authorized to conduct traffic stops. All traffic violations are adjudicated in the Arkwright Town Court. The court is located in the neighboring village of Fredonia. For any traffic-related charges, feel free to contact the attorneys at the Benjamin Goldman Law Office.
The Benjamin Goldman Law Office
Motorists who have received a traffic ticket in Arkwright can contact the Benjamin Goldman Law Office. Failing to properly address traffic violations impacts your permanent record and your insurance premiums. Regardless of the situation, the Benjamin Goldman Law Office can help. We are a traffic ticket law firm that has been defending motorists in Chautauqua County for over a decade. We also assist motorists who have had their license suspended.
Points Reduced or Money Back Guarantee*
Our firm offers a Point Reduction or Money Back Guarantee*. This means we will issue a full refund of the legal fee if we are unable to reduce the total points associated with your tickets.
*Traffic tickets only. Does not apply to misdemeanors and felonies.