they will suspend your license. I found this out the hard way as I did not receive the statement, and hence, did not pay. I now find myself going to criminal court to defend myself as driving with a suspended license is a misdemeanor.
No, you don't have to, but if you take the responsibility it is your license that will get the points placed against it.
Yes, according to most German laws, every person in the car would get a ticket. The Germans believe that if the driver doesn't wear a seatbelt, it is the other passengers' responsibility to make the driver wear one. So therefore, if the driver isn't wearing one, it's the passengers' fault.
DUR means Driving Under Restraint, it applies when someone drives with a suspended license, drunk, without possession of a license, minor driver's license so on.
This is an ethical question. If you are a moral person, you will pay and take responsibility for it. However, you will not be held legally liable for it.
Seat belt infractions are the responsibility of the driver of the vehicle. In some states, a warning can be given as well to passengers who are licensed drivers.
There is no clear answer to this issue.Missouri participates in the Driver's License Compact, where out-of-state violations are shared with the driver's home state and may, or may not, be recorded on the driver's record in their state. Common out-of-state moving violations may affect your record and can result in insurance increases.However, there is an interesting caveat. According to Wikipedia, "Under the Driver License Compact, in order for a driver's state to penalize him/her for an out-of-state offense, the driver's state must have the equivalent statute. If the driver's state does not have the statute, no action can be taken." [Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver_License_Compact]Several motor vehicle lawyer websites specifically state that failure to pay the NYS Driver Responsibility Assessment will result in the suspension of driving privileges in New York State. If your state does not have a similar driver responsibility assessment program, it is doubtful that suspension of driving privileges in NYS will result in a similar suspension in your home state.However, another thing to consider is that all 50 states and the District of Columbia report driving license suspensions and major moving violations to a national database called the National Driver Register. The NDR allows states to deny licenses to drivers who lost their previous license in another state, prevent duplicate licenses from being issued, and so on. It is uncertain if the suspension of NYS driving "privileges" could be reported to the NDR if a driver does not actually have a NYS license to be suspended. It is highly recommended that drivers consult a lawyer in their home state before coming to such a conclusion.
The driver has the sole responsibility as they were behind the wheel.
Financial
financial
financial
No, you don't have to, but if you take the responsibility it is your license that will get the points placed against it.
No. Any fines incurred by the driver are his/her responsibility.
In most cases both the driver and the passenger can be cited. The logic is that the passenger has a responsibility to wear a seatbelt and the driver has a responsibility to be sure that they do.
responsibility of the driver/owner and performed on a regular basis.
They are everywhere, the radio, cell phones, signs on the road, and it is your responsibility as a driver to stay focused on driving your vehicle.
The driver of the motorized vehicle.
The letters in driver stand for: D=Discipline. R=Respect. I=Intelligent. V=Vision.E=Efficient.R=Responsibility.