Court Reference provides a page that links you to every available traffic ticket/court payment site out there. I am linking the NC page here.
At this point there really is no way of telling. One thing is for sure though, not only is your license suspended in VA, it is suspended in EVERY state as well. This will not go away until you handle it. My suggestion: contact an attorney in NC and retain him to approach the court to determine what kind of arrangments can be worked out.
My husband is an NC state trooper. It is better to just go ahead and pay the fine since you were only going 9 mph over the speed limit. My husband pulls people over that go 11 over, and they just pay their fines and they don't even have to go to court.
Only if a NC court becomes the Court of Jurisdiction.
In North Carolina, the court system has four levels: District Court, Superior Court, Court of Appeals, and Supreme Court. District Court handles misdemeanor criminal cases and civil cases. Superior Court has jurisdiction over felony criminal cases and civil cases beyond District Court's jurisdiction. The Court of Appeals reviews decisions made by the lower courts. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the state, primarily handling appeals from the Court of Appeals.
The court should be aware, but I would not think so. The child is no longer at home.
no, it doesnt.
Xavier Court is the name of a street in Fayetteville, NC. Xanthacarpa Court is the name of a street in Apex, NC.
46 Superior court districts
Yes it is mandatory to appear in an NC court for reckless driving. It is recommended you engage an attorney to appear with you.
From 'Buckle Up NC' web page, as of August 2011:Fines are: Drivers and Front Seat Occupants Ages 16 and Older= Penalty of $25, $75 Court Costs, No driver license or insurance points are assessed.Rear Seat Occupants Ages 16 and Older= Penalty of $10, No court costs, No driver license or insurance points are assessed.See Buckle Up NC web site for additional details.
Medical bills are the responsibility of the estate to pay. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
Us, the voters