Fleming, New York
Fleming is a town in Cayuga County, New York. It is part of the Finger Lakes region and is found on the western shore of Owasco Lake. The town is just south of the small city of Auburn. The larger city of Syracuse is around forty miles to the northeast.
Fleming makes up twenty-four square miles of mostly farmland. The town encompasses the hamlets of Fleming, Sherlock Corners, Shumaker Crossing and Wyckoff. The area was first settled in 1790. By 1823, it was formed as a town. Fleming is named after General George Fleming, an early settler., the town was home to approximately 2,500 residents.
Traffic Tickets in Fleming
Most traffic stops in Fleming occur on the town’s main road, New York State Route 34 (NYS-34). It runs north and south through the center of town. It passes through the hamlets of Sherlock Corners and Fleming. Branching off NYS-34 in Fleming is New York State Route 348 (NYS-348). This runs southwest from the hamlet and continues until it leaves town through the southwest corner. Roads in Fleming are monitored by the New York State Police and the Cayuga County Sheriff’s Department. All drivers ticketed in Fleming must answer to the Fleming Town Court (Town of Fleming Justice Court).
The Benjamin Goldman Law Office
The Benjamin Goldman Law Office is a traffic ticket law firm. Since 2011, we have experience fighting all kinds of traffic infractions, from equipment violations to Reckless Driving. Our goal is to get the charge reduced as much as possible if not dismissed. This way our clients can avoid the increased insurance rates that come along with violations appearing on the record. Get in touch with us at your soonest convenience to learn more about the benefits of retaining an attorney from our firm.
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 your legal fee if we are unable to reduce the points added to your license as a result of the ticket.
*Traffic tickets only. Does not apply to misdemeanors and felonies.