In Colorado, it is possible for a city to put out a warrant if a person fails to pay a traffic ticket. The best option would be to go to the city courthouse and pay the ticket immediately.
In most states the government will not prosecute someone under the age of 12. Colorado has charged 12 year olds with crimes.
Possibly. But if the VIN number is right, you won't have much of a chance.
1 year
"If you got a speeding ticket a year ago and completed online traffic school and just received another ticket will online traffic school remove it?" It depends on your state which you failed to mention. Online traffic school is only allowed every so many months. For California Online Traffic School you are only allowed to take it once every eighteen months. So if you live in California the answer is "no". If you live in another state then you can check at this link: <a href="http://www.trafficschoolonline.com/?lcode=4013">Online Traffic School</a> In Illinois, no.
If you are driving, have a driver's license and you break traffic laws, yes. If you are driving, do not have a license and break traffic laws, you will be arrested and the violations are much steeper.
Maybe to get the ticket off. I had a ticket several years ago and the state had a window that I had to meet to get the ticket off my record. Traffic school could help bring the insurance down a bit, maybe.
Not exactly. If the ticket is not paid after six months a mandatory fine of $8000 is issued. If the debt is not paid after 1 year there will be a custodial sentence.
3 and 10 year traffic records are maintained by Penndot. It will disappear in 10.
You can attend traffic school for every moving (chargeable) traffic violation, however, keep in mind, in most of the states you can attend school once a year only!
When a person receives a written traffic warning, it goes on the record of the driver, but it is not an actual ticket. In most states it is removed after one year of safe driving with no more infractions.
Traffic tickets don't expire, they are valid as long as the issuing entity wants to keep track of them. Thirty years seems a long time.
Speeding tickets have a one year statute of limitation, in Colorado. But if you're driving there go slow. If you get stopped they might enforce a newer law and arrest you.