I think what you are referring to is a legal issue, as opposed to an insurance issue. If you receive a traffic citation, the court MAY forgive the ticket under certain circumstances, most frequently, traffic school. Insurance carriers, however, are sharing a financial risk with you and, if your record increases that risk, then certainly, the carrier will raise your rates. Insurance carriers have no reason to 'forgive' an accident. Whether or not your rates increase depend on a number of factors, not simply your own claim experience. For instance, as the cost of automotive repair increases, as the general claims costs rise, so will everyone's insurance rates. People tend to forget, the purpose of insurance is to SHARE the risk, not to assume the entire risk.
In most states, yes. One exception would be Wisconsin, where the first offense of drunk driving is a civil forfeiture.
depends on your state
Yes.
The first offense for driving past curfew in New Jersey is a violation fine. It is usually a fine of 100 dollars.
Yes. $285 for a first offense, $457 for a second offense, and $802 for third or subsequent offense.
1 day for your first offense. 1 week for your second offense. 3 weeks for your third offense. 6 months for your 4 offense.
My answer is no, especially when you its your first time to be apprehended.
Jail or pay money you get a choise (NOT)
For a first offense (provided you did not hit anyone) you will be fined and perhaps disqualified from driving.
Usually it is only a monetary fine.
A Dui offense stays on your Pennsylvania driving record for ten years. A first offense can get you 48 hours in jail, probation up to six months, and a 300 dollar fine or more.
A Dui offense stays on your Pennsylvania driving record for ten years. A first offense can get you 48 hours in jail, probation up to six months, and a 300 dollar fine or more.