The point system of insurance company's is different than DMV points. If you have a no-point speeding violation on your MVR your insurance company can still have points on your insurance records. Check with the insurance company.
Are you attending this second traffic school to get a point taken off your record....it so then NO it will not affect your rates....but if are just taking the class then no it will not effect your rates.....unless you take a defensive driving course, then you may get a discount on your insurance.
Nothing too bad. That traffic ticket point will go on your driving record and your insurance rates will increase. Your allowed a certain amount of points before your license is suspended.
Depends on your insurance. The violation, 22348(c), results in a point on your driving record (at least in California) if you do not take traffic school (or otherwise contest the ticket). And most often, your insurance will increase when points go on your record.
only if its before you pay the ticket
In California you are allowed to attend traffic school for point reduction only once every 18 months.
Traffic School??In most states traffic school is offered as an option and most of the time if you go through with it the court agrees to take the ticket off your record upon completion. As far as the violation goes, it is a moving violation and it will count as a point, just like a speeding ticket. Such a violation could also raise your insurance rates as well not to mention go on your driving record for at least 3 years. If this is your first ticket in the last 3 years and have no other previous violations or accidents, I wouldn't recommend traffic school personally, but that's just me. If you're real particular about your driving record or just don't want a ticket period, go to traffic school.
Yup, and it's a one point ticket. An illegla u-turn is a moving violation because you were moving at the time of the incident. If permitted, go to traffic school and get it dismissed.
If your state allows it, go to traffic school. In California if you admit guilt to a ticket (by paying the fine), you are given the option of taking traffic school which will take your ticket off your driving record upon completion. If you go to court but don't take the school, it might hike your insurance if you're ordered to pay.
Yes they can but most dont bother to change your premiums unless you've done it many times. Anyway, if you are planning to get an affordable insurance, i recommend you visit the site below and get insurance quotes. The site will pull up comparable premiums between different insurance companies and show you the best quote. http://www.goodinsurancepolicy.com
Well they are both only minor offenses (1 point) so going to traffic school for either/or will not make a difference.
After you got your ticket, the court should have sent you paperwork letting you know how much your ticket is and how much additional it would be to attend traffic school. If you've received that paperwork, and if you are eligible to take traffc school, you can go ahead and start taking your traffic school course. The court should also send you lists of traffic schools that you can attend. Online traffic schools are by far the cheapest and easiest way to take care of that point on your record.
yes it may