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You just answered your own question. If it was thrown out and don't count against you, then obviously it don't count against you.
If your license restricts you from being certain areas, or times of the day or week and you are caught at a red light and are violating the rules then you could it could be revoked. You will then have no driving privileges for the remainder of you suspension.
This will depend on the rest of your driving record and the underwriting and rating rules of the insurance company that you are using. depending on the state and insurance you have. Sometimes if you have 1 ticket insurance sometimes doesn't count that against you. If you get another ticket in before 3 years is up depending on the state you live in it then will count against you. So if you live in NC and have 1 ticket and don't get one for other three years it doesn't count depending on the insurance company.
No way of knowing. There are people that carry with a permit (they can be counted to some degree) some states do not require a permit (no way to count people there) and people that carry illegally with no permit (no way to count).
It Appears it does not, as the City of Lynnwoods website states it is a civil infraction and does not count against your driving record and is also not reported to insurance agencies
Do you mean drivers license suspension? If so, it depends on the insurance company. It used to be that non-moving violations didn't count on your insurance rating but in the past few years they have starting allotting points for items like this.
Integers help learners to count numbers and also to help in calculating numbers.
A suspension of the drivers license will be visible for 5 years on your driving record and doesn't show up as any points.
Having no claims for a significant amount of time would definitely help keep your insurance premium down. In facts, at-fault claims and driving record are the two biggest factors affecting premiums in most states.
For identification purposes, yes.
"To own a car you need a license, thus, you need one to insure a car. They check your DMV driving record when you get insurance plus they count how many years driving as part of the method to determine insurance cost." Is the first sentence accurate? I am disabled and don't drive, but have an attendant drive me. Can I legally own a car, and have an attendant included on the vehicle insurance?
you need or you will get in jail