Houston Traffic Ticket Lawyer

Winner – “Best Sports Film” – 2010 Webby Awards. A free educational documentary chronicling how after 41 years of playing NBA basketball in Seattle, the SuperSonics were moved to Oklahoma and became the Thunder. This film was created by Sonics fans in order to educate the public. This film is in High Definition, Close Captioned and has a soundtrack provided by Seattle area musicians. Visit SONICSGATE.ORG for more info. Features original HD interviews including Gary Payton, George Karl, Slade Gorton, Brad Keller, Sherman Alexie, Paul Lawrence, Kevin Calabro and many more. This film is being distributed for free online by the Seattle SuperSonics Historical Preservation Society. All rights reserved. Music was provided for the film by Seattle-area hip-hop artists such as Lil Kriz, Jake One, Grayskul, Blue Scholars, Common Market and more. This is an original educational work created by loyal Sonic fans with additional footage provided by local news organizations. Visit sonicsgate.org for more information.

This panel explores what it takes to take an idea and make it a reality as well as how to overcome the obstacles to doing so, especially in more difficult economic times. Moderated by Jonathan Zittrain – Professor of Law, Harvard Law School Christina Domecq – CEO & Co-Founder, SpinVox Kristian Segerstrale – CEO & Co-Founder, Playfish Daniel Ek – CEO & Co-Founder, Spotify Richard Garriott – Space Adventures

Nick Cooper’s saga began in March 2007, when he was pulled over for turning the wrong way down a one way street. His case was finally dismissed minutes before this press conference on August 23, 2010. He admits most people would not have gone what he went through to fight a $200 ticket. Cooper’s attorney calls it an undue burden on residents who challenge traffic tickets. Randall Kallinen urges residents not to give up on seeking their ‘day in court’ — adding Cooper’s persistance led to a dismissal. Kallinen also suggests Houstonians petition the city officials to change the policy to allow just one recess. He says that would avoid multiple trips back to the courthouse.