Most states report such things to all other states. So such things as traffic violations, failures to appear in court, and failures to pay fines will be picked up by your state. Your license could be suspended, the fines for your ticket could be increased (a TON), and a warrant could be issued for your arrest. The state where the violation occurred will issue a warrant for your arrest, although it will not come after you when you return home. But, if you are ever stopped again in that state, the warrant will appear when the police check your record and you will be arrested. In addition, if the other state belongs to The Nonresident Violator Compact. Presently it consists of 44 states and the District of Columbia. States not included are Alaska, California, Michigan, Montana, Oregon and Wisconsin. Among certain rights accorded to nonresident's it requires drivers to fulfill the terms of traffic citations received in member states or face the possibility of license suspension in their home state Plus, if the other state is a member of the Interstate Drivers License Compact it will automatically share information regarding moving violations by a nonresident driver with the state of the residence of the driver. Presently the Driver's License Compact consists of 45 states and the District of Columbia. States not included are Georgia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
You get your license revoked and/or a warrant out for your arrest.
It depends on the policies of the local police department. It isn't illegal to do so, and most police departments will hire officers if they have a ticket, as long as the ticket is for something minor, such as speeding.
No, generally, regular citizens cannot charge a police officer with speeding. However, citizens can report their observations to the respective police department, and it is up to the department to investigate and take appropriate action. It is ultimately the responsibility of the police department to enforce traffic laws for their officers.
If a British driver is caught speeding on camera in France, nothing or nearly nothing happens. If the same driver is stopped by the police for speeding, he will be fined on the spot (a fine of 90
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
consequence
Any police department. Give them your drivers license number and they will tell you what to do.
I am not able to view police records to see when the first warrant was issued. If you are looking for information on a warrant, I recommend contacting your local police department for more information.
Im pretty sure he can't. Call the police department and ask (not the 911 #)
The usual result of speeding is not good. Either you will get stopped by the police and given a ticket or you can have an accident. Either way speeding is a bad idea.
Contact your local police department, you may need to appear in person.
Glock 22 .40 CAL
Depends on the department, and they may use lasers instead. Just google "police radar guns" for a sample.