Probably 3. I would you suggest you fill out the back of the ticket and send it in for a hearing. This will delay your need to pay the fine and when you get to the magistrate it may work like a plea bargain and reduce your fine (points will still happen) or you may actually win. If you were not driving like an idiot and also speeding, you could say you were traveling in the right lane and doing the speed limit, the people in the center lane were driving slow. You were therefor just traveling not passing. Also, if you go for the hearing and are found guilty there you can then go before a judge...again delaying your need to pay the ticket. If the cop does not show for your hearing the case will be dismissed. If he does show you better have a valid argument because now if you are found guilty you will pay the full fine and possibly court costs. Never answer the judge with "I don't know" Keep in mind that your points will stay with you for 6 years. Hope this helps. 4lifeguild (Can I be your agent?)
I received a moving violation ticket in New York. Will there be points added to my Massachusetts license for this violation?
It depends on the jurisdiction where you received the ticket. In some states, such as New York, a log book violation is a misdemeanor. That is a criminal offense. You should contact an attorney.
Driving an uninspected vehicle is not a moving violation, thus there are no points involved, just a fine.
No it is not. There are no points assessed either.
no, because is not a moving violation
A moving violation will not be actively costing you points after about 3 years. The violation itself will remain on your court record indefinitely.
No, driving with expired tags is not a moving violation and therefore does not carry any points.
Yes. It's a moving violation, and you can get points for it.
No, it shouldn't as that is a seat belt violation which is a non-moving violation. No points on your record.
Yes. It's a moving violation, for which points are added.
No, not that one particular charge. However, every moving violation has 'points' attached to it. If you get too many tickets (i.e.: too many points accumulated) your rates will go up. EXCEPTION: If the ticket was issued as a result of an accident - yes - your rates WILL go up because of the accident caused by that violation.
Is this a moving viocation, will I be charged points??