No, sorry as long a they have your VIN number and your drivers license right they can still prove it was you.
If all the other information on the ticket is correct, no, it is highly unlikely. .
It is not likely to be thrown out for an error. The rest of the information is sufficient to identify the person and vehicle.
It depends on the information that is incorrect. A minor error in a number of name is not going to do it.
yes I've had one thrown out
In most cases, if you pay a traffic ticket late, you will be have to pay an additional penalty. If the ticket is really late, you may have to go to court. Most times, you either pay the ticket or go to the court date that is stated on the traffic ticket.
Only if you can prove that you didn't deserve the ticket.
In most jurisdictions, the officer turns over the ticket information to the traffic court. The traffic court will send out a notice, sometimes including a duplicate ticket.
No.
It sure can (depends on the state). It's called perjury of the officer. Same thing goes for your address, make and model of car, any kind of information gotten wrong on the ticket can most likely get it dismissed. You probably lucked out. Errors on traffic tickets occur frequently, and yes it does depend on the State, however, it doesn't always mean that the case would be thrown out. I don't know what state "perjury of an officer" applies to, but there is no such thing in New York for making an error on a traffic ticket. Perjury generally refers to (1) sworn testimony, which a ticket is neither sworn to or considered testimony (2) If a ticket is dismissed due to an error, the ticket (simplified information) may be re-submitted to the court. Dosen't always happen, but it is allowable. * No, a state trooper issues tickets for violations on state highways and state acess roads, the error concerning the county is irrelevant, the ticket is valid. "Perjury of an Officer" relates to testimony given in court or in an affidavit by a law enforcement official and nothing else. FYI, minor errors such as addresses, model of vehicle, and so forth are also irrelevant in the validity of a ticket.
Contact the court house or the police station.
That would depend on the error made. Go see an attorney/solicitor.
If a ticket is thrown out in court your insurance will not go up. The ticket will not appear on your driving record wich is used to help set your rate. Insurance companys go by whats on your record and their is no record of an officer giveing you a ticket only the conviction.