[Hebrews 11:6]

If you think that exceeding posted speed limits suggests a tendency toward criminal activity...
Exceeding posted speed limits is criminal activity.

Not all laws are inherently good.
I agree completely. I come at this, if you're interested, from a Biblical perspective. Romans 13 commands Christians to obey the civil authorities, who derive their authority from God. Therefore, the default position is to obey. Other Scriptures add that where there is a conflict between their civil law and God's law, then that is an inherently un-good law, and we must instead obey God's law.

[tacticalogic]

Unfortunately, this doesn't address what should be done when civil law is in conflict with itself.

[MrLeRoy]

Romans 13 commands Christians to obey the civil authorities, who derive their authority from God. Therefore, the default position is to obey. Other Scriptures add that where there is a conflict between their civil law and God's law, then that is an inherently un-good law, and we must instead obey God's law.

That's one way of reconciling Romans 13 with those other passages; another is to conclude that a Christian must discern whether the government is acting as "God's servant" in any particular case and obey only if it is.

[TigersEye]

Other Scriptures add that where there is a conflict between their civil law and God's law, then that is an inherently un-good law, and we must instead obey God's law.

Scripture admonishes to render unto Caesar what is Caesar's. Did Caesar give us the herbs of the field or fruits of the vine and orchard?