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it could become very costly pay it and save yourself a lot of grief
Probably not. Just pay the fine and act like nothing happened. Technically, a photo ticked is a violation against the vehicle, much like a parking ticket. It is difficult for the court to determine who the driver was so it doesn't put points against your license. If you have the money and time you can often beat a photo ticket if you go to court. But you'd have to get the right lawyer and pay a big fee. It's probably best to just send in the money and stop for the light next time.
You have to pay the ticket or NY will have GA suspend your license.
You will still have to pay. Otherwise nothing
You only pay the ticket if the ticket tells you you have to pay. Usually, tickets for a taillight are just warnings or to show up at the courthouse (or sheriff's office) to prove that it's fixed.
yes you do or you could get called to court eventually because they have Files of Who and who did not pay and it could be counted as felony if you dont.
Yes. The ticket will be mailed to the address on record - namely, the rental car agency. The rental car agency will charge your credit card for the amount of the ticket, and occasionally an additional fee. If they cannot charge your card, they can obtain a judgment against you for the amount of the ticket plus legal fees, and will do so.
Photo tickets are considered a moving violation. Moving violations will increase your auto insurance premiums if you are found guilty. When you pay the fine associated with your photo ticket, you are admitting guilt. If you go to court and fight the ticket, you can request traffic school. Going to traffic school or fighting the ticket are the only two ways to prevent an increase in your insurance rates.
You have to keep paying it when you get it. The only difference is that every ticket you get may be doubled if the ticket is recived within 6 months.
No. However, failing to pay and failing to appear in court would lead to arrest, additional fines, license suspension, or additional penalties.
Infraction traffic ticketsIf the police stop you for driving too fast or running a red light, they can charge you with an infraction and give you a "Notice to Appear" ticket. If you don't have proof of your car insurance, you'll be charged with an infraction for driving without proof of insurance.What to Do When You Get a Traffic Ticket Infraction traffic ticketsIf you have proper ID and promise to come to court by signing a "Notice to Appear" ticket, you probably won't have to go to jail. The police officer will ask you to sign the ticket. Signing doesn't mean you're guilty. It just means you promise to go to court or pay the fine. You could pay $370 or more for each infraction. If you get a photo/red-light or photo/railroad-grade crossing ticket, you'll get a notice in the mail about how to handle the ticket. If you don't want to go to court, ask the court if you can plead guilty and pay the fine by mail, pay to go to traffic school, or have a trial by mail (also called a "trial by written declaration"). If you plead guilty and pay the fine, you'll get points on your driving record and your car insurance may cost more. If you don't go to court or pay the fine, your license can be suspended and the court can charge you with a misdemeanor and issue a warrant for your arrest. http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/traffic/info.htm
The ticket will be sent to the owner because the car is registered to him/her. If the driver of the car won't pay for it, you can take him/her to court and force him to pay the fine.