In North Carolina you are allowed to take one Prayer for Judgement every three years. This is pretty much automatic and you do not need an attorney. Just show up on your court date or call the court and find out when the ADA is accepting pleas.
This keeps the ticket off your record and there is no increase in your insurance premiums.
Speeding Ticket Central
The ticket will be reported to NC and treated just as if you received the ticket in NC as it applies to your insurance rates so the answer is yes.
Of course.
No, a registration ticket does not affect your car insurance. Registration tickets, simple traffic violations, and wrong way turn tickets do not typically affect your standing with your car insurance.
Yes.
Your insurance will not immediately go up if you get a seat belt ticket. It will probably not go up even when they review your drivers record when your insurance is renewed. This is not considered a major infraction.
Running a blinking red light ticket is the same as a stop sign ticket usually. It will not increase your insurance unless your record is reviewed for some reason. For example you switch companies, or you have a claim where your insurance co. pays money out. Normally getting a ticket of any kind will not automatically raise your rates
In most states, no. However, in any state that requires insurance, an officer can ask for proof of insurance, and if you don't provide it, you get a ticket.
A Virgina speeding ticket does transfer to your North Carolina driving record and may result in an insurance increase or suspension of your North Carolina license. If the speeding ticket is in excess of 15mph over the speed limit, it is an automatic suspension of your license. Normally, it is a good idea to contest every speeding ticket or at least be absolutely sure you know the consequences.
Not always. It depends on the insurance company's policy, for example if it is a first ticket, or if you have a history of getting tickets. Usually, insurance will increase, particularly with a rather dangerous stunt such as running a stop sign. One way to prevent this increase is to pay a reasonable sum to attend "traffic school" (can be done online, also), pass an exam at the end of the school, then get the ticket taken off your insurance records by presenting a certificate to the Department of Motor Vehicles in the state you are in. This effectively removes the ticket from your driving record.
If you are found responsible for the infraction and your insurance company runs a motor vehicle report then it will sometimes increase your rate.
The ticket will only get dropped if you have proof that you HAD insurance at the time of the ticket had been issued. You may get the ticket fine lowered with proof that you now have the required insurance.
same question for Florida. Guys, no one has a hint?