No. You can pay the fine to the Clerk of Court. If you haven't paid the fine on time you had better go to court.
Edited Question, Please Re answer
what is going to happen to me cause i didnt pay my speeding ticket and didnt make my court date but i want to pay it whats going to happen? and what i need to do?”
You need to call the court and make arrangements. Usually they will suspend your license and issue a warrant for your arrest.
The police gave him a ticket for speeding.
Well If you did the deed you should pay the fine. It doesn't make much sense to try and fight it in court if you are in fact guilty. Would the plan be to commit felony perjury and swear in court that you didn't when in fact you did? Felony perjury carries a much stiffer penalty than a Speeding ticket.If the officer lied about you speeding then of course you should fight it.AnswerIf it is only a 574 dollar ticket, plead guilty and pay. Don't risk court. I had a ticket with mandatory court appearance and fought it. It was a 110 in 55. Cost me 1539 after court fees and lost my license for 6 months. Just pay the fine and look out for cops in the future. Good Luck
Usually the traffic court will work with you if you make a personal appearance. It depends on your record and the violation.
Yes.
If you get into an accident or get a speeding ticket your insurance will go up. I'm not sure about other traffic violations but speeding will.
Call them up and find out what the total is that you would owe based on the date you can pay the bill. If you pay by money order, make sure you make a copy for your records.
Kentucky Speeding Ticket "Will it affect your insurance rates if you got a speeding ticket in Kentucky but live in another state, if this is your first ticket and you are 29?" Out of state speeding tickets are generally reported to your home state and treated as if you received the speeding ticket in your state. That means that the DMV in your state will decide if the ticket will appear on your record and if you will receive any points. There are a lot of exceptions so only the DMV can tell you how this speeding ticket will be reported on your record. Then the insurance company will have to check your MVR to be aware of the ticket. This depends on your particular carrier but most do not check every year. It is unlikely that this one ticket will increase your rates unless you make a change in your policy which causes them to check your record. Two tickets will have serious consequences on your premiums so you need to really watch your speed for awhile. lwpat yes it will
There are only two real choices:Pay itGo to court and fight it.If you ignore it the issuing jurisdiction will make it much easier to commit suicide than deal with the consequences.
Your copy of a ticket is just one of many. The officer will have one, the court will have one and the DA's office will have one. If you lose your copy, contact the court or DA's office and request a copy. If you have an attorney, he/she can do it, but make the call yourself and save whatever fee the attorney will charge for this simple request. * You can obtain a copy of the ticket from the office of the clerk of the traffic court in the county in which the ticket was issued. The district attorney's (prosecutor's) office does not handle nor have paperwork for minor cases such as traffic citations.