Go to this website and type in your Notice of Violation number. It will take you to a site where you can pay. http://photoenforcement.azdps.gov/Inquiries/ Go to this website and type in your Notice of Violation number. It will take you to a site where you can pay. http://photoenforcement.azdps.gov/Inquiries/
Very
You can. Several areas have photo enforcement for speeding, or red lights.
Yes. This is happening a lot because of the heavy photo enforcement in a lot of Arizona cities.
I believe it is one year but you have to be "served" within 90 days from the day the photo radar got you.In other words if you get photoed on January 1st and you ignore the "Notice of ticket" you get in the mail the city has 90 days from January 1st to serve you.
You will still have to pay. Otherwise nothing
yes 2 points for red lights 3 points for speeding
A photo ticket is a traffic citation that you get in the mail that was issued by a company on behalf of a municipality in most cases. The ticket comes from a device that catches motorists speeding or running red lights. The device takes a picture and records the date and time and location. The company then looks up the license plate number and sends a copy of the ticket with the photo to the registered owner of the vehicle,
yes you do or you could get called to court eventually because they have Files of Who and who did not pay and it could be counted as felony if you dont.
The identification plates Help , the officer ; To identify Your Car and register Your ticket to enable Any confuses-ion , Also The new speeding Camera Takes A photo near the plates and by 2-3 Days you get your ticket/bill that you owe thur the mail .
Traffic cameras are very high resolution. Many will be set up to take a photo of the oncoming vehicle, AND one of the vehicle as it moves away, from the front and rear. This give law enforcement a vivid picture of the front of the vehilce with the face of the driver, and the back of the vehicle with the tag.
You normally get it in the mail.
Several websites sell photo albums for displaying ticket stubs such as Uncommon Goods, Amazon and That's My Ticket. You could also display the ticket stubs arranged in a large photo frame, or laid on an old table and then coated as a display piece.