Typically if you pay the fine in 10 days, there is none.
All 50 states have been connected by LEADS for the past 20 years. If you have points on your license, Delaware will be aware.
The current age of driving in New Jersey is 17.
If New Jersey has reciprocity with Wisconsin then yes it can and will affect your records. Remember, if something shows up in your drivers history, it is visible to the insurer. There's an automatic transfer of 2 points for out-of-state speeding tickets in Jersey. http://www.njtrafficlawcenter.com/out_of_st.htm
Yes, you will be accessed points in New Jersey for a seat belt violation. They will only stay on your driving record for two years. When your insurance finds out, it will probably be raised.
In the state of New Jersey, the fine for failure to wear a seat belt is $44. Since it is not a moving violation, there are no points added to your drivers license.
No this is not. This could be points for your insurance though. These "points" are different from company to company.
Yes, tickets received in New York will count against your New Jersey record for points and insurance increase. You need to contest the ticket and see if you can get it reduced or dismissed. Here is a site with information on New York Speeding tickets http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/New-York-speeding-ticket.html
Yes, NJ will place two points against your license for an out of state ticket. Your insurance company will usually raise your rates.
It can depend upon the offense you were charged with. Some transfer, some don't. Normal out of state tickets for speeding, etc are not put on your NY record and you do not get any points. DUI's and other serious tickets can transfer.
The number of points have nothing to do with an insurance claim. If you are asking about a company refusing to give you auto insurance, it depends on your state and the individual insurance company. For example I have received reports of one company refusing to renew any driver with a 20mph over the limit ticket.
The ticket is against the driver or the person who has the insurance policy regardless of where the infraction took place.
a lot! God help you. best would be to switch states. on the practical side, talk to your insurance company and plead your case. try NJM insurance if you can get it, they're the best.