TVB preparation starts by confirming that you are reviewing the right hearing system and case. A testimony draft can help organize supplied information, but it does not determine procedure or submit evidence.
Check the hearing system
The New York DMV describes TVB as handling noncriminal moving-traffic tickets issued in New York City's five boroughs. That should not be generalized to criminal matters, parking tickets or every traffic proceeding in the state. Check the actual notice and agency instructions.
Match the case identifiers
Confirm the summons reference, incident date, location and vehicle. Keep different stops separate even if they involve the same code. A similar charge is not evidence that two records belong together.
Organize your own observations
Build a chronology from personal observations and records you are authorized to review. Do not copy facts from a TVB example or let an automated draft add conditions, distances or statements that are unsupported.
Verify the exact VTL provision
Retain the section and complete subsection. Check the relevant official version and keep the source identifiable. Use the New York lookup page for orientation, not as a ruling on the proper charge in your case.
Keep drafting separate from procedure
A saved draft or export is not automatically filed, admissible or accepted. Follow current requirements for attendance and prepared material. Ask the appropriate agency or legal contact about case-specific procedural questions.
Review before use
Check extracted fields, every sentence and the final exported copy. The night-before checklist helps organize a final pass. NinetySix supports preparation from supplied information; it does not replace testimony responsibility or guarantee a TVB outcome.
Use the workflow in NinetySix
NinetySix is available directly on the web and on iPhone. Explore this NinetySix workflow, use NinetySix online, or review current plans. Follow agency requirements for the information you enter, and check your draft against your original records before use.