no, gotta be over 12 months in FL
Yes you can provided you have not taken traffic school for another ticket within the past 18 months.
guess so
In many states, if an individual accumulates 15 convictions for moving traffic offenses within a 5-year period, they may qualify for habitual traffic offender status. This status typically leads to longer license suspensions and stricter penalties for traffic violations.
It depends on the state laws. In my state of CT you are only required to attend traffic school if you get 3 speeding tickets within a certain time. I believe it's 3 years. The traffic school here is all written and no driving is required. So, check with your particular state as to what the requirements are. Call your local motor vehicle department.
If you fail to complete the traffic school by your due date you would need to contact the court for a possible extension. In and Out Traffic School.com
By going to court and getting the judge approval
Not everyone can attend Canton Central school in Canton, NY. A student will have to live within the school district or have special permissions from the superintendent.
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Four in a 12 month period. See specific info below... = Minnesota Administrative Rules = = 7409.2200 HABITUAL VIOLATORS. = The commissioner shall suspend the driver's license of a person upon receiving a record of conviction for a violation of a traffic law under Minnesota Statutes, chapter 169 or 171, or other statutes regulating the operation of motor vehicles on streets or highways, except traffic laws specifically excluded from the driving record by statute. The driver's license must be suspended for a period of: 30 days, if the commissioner has previously sent a violation warning letter to the person and the person is convicted of: == four traffic offenses within a 12-month period; or == five traffic offenses within a 24-month period; 90 days, if the person is convicted of: == five traffic offenses within a 12-month period; or == six traffic offenses within a 24-month period; 180 days, if the person is convicted of seven traffic offenses within a 24-month period; or one year, if the person is convicted of eight or more traffic offenses within a 24-month period. The commissioner shall send a warning letter or conduct a preliminary hearing under part 7409.4500 if the person is convicted of two misdemeanors or convicted of three or more traffic offenses, under this subpart, occurring within a 24-month period. The warning letter must be sent by first class mail to the person's last known address or to the address listed on the person's driver's license, informing the person of the number and type of traffic violations on the person's driving record and the consequences of additional traffic violations.
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= https://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/rules/?id=7409 = = 7409.2200 HABITUAL VIOLATORS. = The commissioner shall suspend the driver's license of a person upon receiving a record of conviction for a violation of a traffic law under Minnesota Statutes, chapter 169 or 171, or other statutes regulating the operation of motor vehicles on streets or highways, except traffic laws specifically excluded from the driving record by statute. The driver's license must be suspended for a period of: 30 days, if the commissioner has previously sent a violation warning letter to the person and the person is convicted of: == four traffic offenses within a 12-month period; or == five traffic offenses within a 24-month period; 90 days, if the person is convicted of: == five traffic offenses within a 12-month period; or == six traffic offenses within a 24-month period; 180 days, if the person is convicted of seven traffic offenses within a 24-month period; or one year, if the person is convicted of eight or more traffic offenses within a 24-month period. The commissioner shall send a warning letter or conduct a preliminary hearing under part 7409.4500 if the person is convicted of two misdemeanors or convicted of three or more traffic offenses, under this subpart, occurring within a 24-month period. The warning letter must be sent by first class mail to the person's last known address or to the address listed on the person's driver's license, informing the person of the number and type of traffic violations on the person's driving record and the consequences of additional traffic violations.
As I mentioned in response to another question, the 12-hour school is required if you have had a dismissal within the prior 12 months. However, only one dismissal in an 18 month period is confidential. (VC 1808.7.) So it will NOT be a point, but your insurance company will see it, and know that you have gotten two tickets dismissed by traffic school, and can raise their rates based upon that information. Bottom line, it probably does not do you much good and is probably not worth the cost.