go to www.lasuperiorcourt.org click on "Traffic" - scroll down (left side of screen and click on "Misdemeanor/Infracton Bail Schedule. It will give you a link to "2007 Bail Schedule for Infractions and Misdemeanors (must have Adobe Reader). Go to page 59 under Vehicle Code.
http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/California-speeding-ticket.html
Yes they do, Texas reports to California
Yes there is. Each state will report tickets to the other.
It all depends on how much money you have for the speeding tickets!
Nope. Speeding tickets are notification that a violation has occurred. If you fail to pay them that doesn't let you off the hook. They can come after you as long as they have them recorded.
The fine for a speeding ticket for 9mph over the speed limit in California is $234.00. Tickets that occur in a construction or school zone can be assessed up to $350, depending on the area.
It will cost you around 234 dollars. This is with a bunch of fines on top of fines. You need to be very careful when speeding in California as tickets can go up to 480 dollars or more.
In the state of California, speeding tickets vary. If you were going 75 in a 64, that is 10 miles over the limit. For going 1 to 15 miles over the limit, the fine is $214.
California has no statute of limitations for speeding tickets. You were duly informed and charged with the violation by the ticket.
Sure does. No matter where you go, traffic tickets and driver licenses issues will always follow you unfortunately.
It depends on how much over the speed limit you were going.
Speeding tickets are usually a 1 point violation in California.