Whether it goes up or not usually depends on your insurance provider and associated coverage. Your best option is to call and ask them. They're going to find out anyway.
The ticket will only get dropped if you have proof that you HAD insurance at the time of the ticket had been issued. You may get the ticket fine lowered with proof that you now have the required insurance.
The increase in insurance for any ticket is dependent upon the insurance company and the driver. Some insurance policies will not go up in the event of one ticket.
No
I'm thinking the ticket will go on your sons' record and your insurance will go up. A lisence to drive or ride is the "ticket" to having your own personal record. It's up to you if you get speeding tickets or accidents put on it. Now your insurance is your insurance with him on it and therefor it will rise.
Under the NYC Park Rules and Regulations, a ticket for an open container counts as a misdemeanor. A violation is charged when written under the NYC Administrative Code 10-125. The violation does appear on your permanent record unless contested by a lawyer.
In North Carolina, receiving a ticket for having an open container in a car is considered a misdemeanor offense, which could result in a fine but not jail time. However, if there are additional charges or if the offense is connected to other criminal activity, the consequences could be more severe.
= Will Indiana driver insurance go up for going 69 in a 55 if first ticket?" Ticket issued in Michigan=
Yes it does
If you don't have insurance how will it go against your insurance?
If a ticket is thrown out in court your insurance will not go up. The ticket will not appear on your driving record wich is used to help set your rate. Insurance companys go by whats on your record and their is no record of an officer giveing you a ticket only the conviction.
If the ticket was issued to his name then NO, it will not effect your insurance rate.
The ticket probably wasn't for no insurance, it was for no proof of insurance. Depending on your state, you should be able to just go to the county clerk (or just attend the court date on your ticket) show the judge proof of insurance.