Depends on a number of factors. More specifics would be needed to answer this question.
In my state tickets stay on your record for 7 years, however insurance companies are only allowed to consider the last 3 years of your record. The effect of your tickets on your record will depend on the state you live in and the insurance company providing your coverage.
The amount of time a driving record covers varies from state to state, but all will report any tickets or accidents that occurred in that state.
a ticket is a record to your license reguardless of the state
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.
NYS does not post out of state speeding tickets to your record. You can verify that with the NY DMV.
No it would not. Pennsylvania is one of the few states that do not put out of state minor speeding tickets on your record.
no in the state of FL seat belt tickets are not a moving violation and recieve no points
"How long do seatbelt tickets stay on your driving record?" In many states a seatbelt violation is considered a non-moving violation and is not entered on your record. If it is entered it stays on for three years. Your DMV can tell you the policy in your home state. lwpat http://www.speedingticketcentral.com
Traffic citations follow your driving record; they're not confined state to state. No matter where you're licensed or in what state you got a ticket, it will be attached to your driving record.
NY will report to SC and SC will put it on your record but NY does not place out of state minor tickets on your record.
Insurance companies look back three years. As for your MVR, it remains on your record either seven or ten years, dependent on your state.
No tickets do not expire. They can be collected on any time after they are issued. Most insurance companies will not count them after a period of time. And the points are removed from the driving record eventually, the length varies by state.