They can be depending on the severity of the charge and the jurisdiction in which the offense was committed.
It depends on where. In the US, each state makes criminal and traffic laws, and describes the appropriately. Typically, most traffic charges are considered misdemeanor criminal offenses.
To help you address tickets or summonses for traffic offenses.
It can be, but most traffic tickets are infractions. Misdemeanor tickets are for serious offenses like DUII.
Traffic tickets which are arrestable depend on the location where you receive the traffic ticket. It also depends on if the traffic offense is considered a crime or non-criminal activity. If the location considers the traffic offense a crime, you may be arrested.
So-called "moving" tickets are misdemeanor offenses and you can be fingerprinted if you are in custody.
In state cities and townships, traffic courts have limited jurisdiction and typically handle cases related to traffic violations and infractions. These courts do not handle more serious criminal offenses and focus primarily on traffic-related issues, such as speeding tickets, parking violations, and other minor traffic offenses.
No way to answer this. It Depends on the number of tickets - the type of tickets/offenses - How old they are (scofflaw??) - etc.
It might depend on for what offense the citation was issued. Was it a traffic citation? Citations are sometimes issued for minor misdemeanors, in lieu of arrest. Misdemeanors ARE criminal offenses.
In Florida, criminal traffic offenses do not fall in the misdemeanor category, but rather, as a traffic criminal offense (TC). The punishment can range for up to sixty days in jail for the most minor offenses, to a traffic felony (TF), which can be up to 15 years in prison for DUI manslaughter.
Traffic tickets are, technically, misdemeanor offenses, and you mention plural tickets. Depending on the provisions of your porbation you could be in violation.
Unlike traffic offenses considered for the purpose of accumulated demerit points or insurance, criminal offenses don't "drop off" your record. Any arrests or convictions are a permanent part of your criminal history, which can be retrieved by any criminal justice agency with a legitimate reason to research it.
The Ticket Clinic was established in 1987. It has since defended over 1,000,000 traffic tickets and traffic offenses. They are listed in many states to help people with tickets.