Yes. This should not be an issue.
yes u do becuz its still a fine
You would have to check the "rap sheets" for various police departments and you still wouldn't know. It would be a public outrage if the stats were made known. Speeding tickets are the bread and butter of most district courts.
There might be a warrant out for your arrest for an outstanding ticket, so it's in your best interest to pay it.
Tickets can be paid after the due date. However, there may be penalties for being late. It is never a good idea to wait to pay an outstanding ticket.
No. I had 4 Speeders in less then 6 months and still have my license.
Yes i don't see the problem, but if they find out it doesn't look good. i don't think you can if you have a criminal record
The tickets follow the car; the car follows the registration; therefore, tickets go to the registered owner. However---you can take the violator to small claims court and get a judgment against him. You would still owe the tickets.
The requirements for renewing a driver's license vary by state, so it would depend on the specific regulations in California. Generally, speeding tickets from another state may still affect your driving record and insurance rates in California, but it is unlikely that you would have to retake the written test solely due to getting two speeding tickets in one day in Oregon. It is best to contact the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for accurate and up-to-date information regarding license renewal requirements.
Yes.
Sure they will, Question will be, how much will it cost you. It would certainly be better for you if the accidents were on record at the DMV as not your fault; the speeding is no big deal, everybody has a speeding ticket or you ain't human. And it would be better if they weren't all in the same week. I just switched to progressive and I had an accident and two tickets, and my rate is still very reasonable. Phil
Helping to answer "How do speeding tickets affect your car insurance?" Depending on the insurance carrier that you have, i.e. Geico, Progressive, State Farm, Allstate, your premium will increase. Points are assesed when a speeding violation is incurred. Each insurance company has a chart that will determin how much of a percentage your premium per violation. Each state is different and some will allow for points to be removed by taking a driving course. However, if the violation is still on your MVR, it may not matter that there are not any points assessed because you will still be charged an increase based on your carrier's point system. For example: You incur a speeding ticket that asseses 2 points on your MVR. You take a course to remove the points, but it is still listed on your MVR as a violation. You may still be charged an increase in premium depending on your insurance carrier. I recommend you this site where you can compare quotes from different companies: mycheapinsurance.net
Yes it is because he still saw you speeding.