No.
Fines, penalties, many court judgments and things like that are not discharged.
It is considered against the good of the public to allow someone to escape what was expected to be something they were required to do as compenasation to society or as a punitive or penalty for their actions.
And the way your asking, I suspect you may not understand the basics of bankruptcy...especially that it is not about any specific thing...but everything you owe and everything you own. (All of what you have is listed and used to pay what you owe...some things you have are exempt from being taken...some things you owe are exempt from being discharged).
The directly above may or may not be true, but it addresses things different than the original Q&A.
The first answer notes ALL ITEMS ARE INCLUDED, which may be discharged is another story. Traffic tickets, which aren't judgments...they are a fines or civil penalty may NOT be discharged under the laws. A judgment, say from the failure to pay a debt or some obligation (whether it was then used to get a secured position on property or not) or from some law suit....or even divorce action, etc....is something else. Both must be included and may be discharged....depending on a number of things including the position or priorty of the underlying debt.
No. Traffic citations are not covered in any type of bankruptcy proceeding and the debt you have associated with that will remain with you.
In 10 years of driving, how many traffic tickets (other than parking tickets) do you think a typical driver would receive?
There is a statute of limitations on unpaid traffic tickets in BC of five years. This can be renewed if the city attorney wishes to extend the limit.
Speeding tickets and minor traffic violations in the state of Minnesota will stay on your record for 5 years. Major traffic violations will stay on your record longer.
Police Departments dont usually write off unpaid traffic tickets nor does bankruptcy take it off either. If anything I'd imagine that ticket is now an inflated price and your license is suspeded. You'll find out the next time you are pulled over.
Traffic tickets stay on your record for seven years in Colorado. Violations for driving cannot be removed from records in Colorado.
Your driving record is permanent. Traffic tickets never just come off. Fortunately though. Most insurance companies only check your driving record for the last 3 to 5 years. So if a ticket is older than that they will not count it against you when determining your rates.
any information in regards to a bankruptcy should not be on your credit report if older than 10 years. if it is, write your credit bureaus immediately and dispute the information citing the FCRA Federal law that states it maynot remain on your report after 10 years.
It seems from my own past experience 5 years.
No, they are not like traffic tickets. They are a permanent part of your criminal history record.
Yes, it is seven years in every state. No, traffic tickets do not have SOL's.
You should be able to in most states a background agency isn't allowed to report anything 7 years or older for criminal and 10 years or older for bankruptcy