I don't know the amount, but "who pays" is simple: it's the person whose name is on the ticket. If your stupid kid stupidly let their stupid friend talk them into giving said stupid friend a ride, then you might be able to talk their stupid friend's parents (who are probably also stupid) into paying for it, or at least sharing the cost, but ultimately as far as the state is concerned, the person who will be on the hook if the fine is not paid is your stupid kid. So make sure your stupid kid knows this, and tell them not to let anyone talk them into giving them a ride, no matter how much they beg or how good a friend they are.
depends on the age of the offender. if the person is 16 years or older then they get the ticket, if the person is 15 or younger then the driver gets the ticket.
A seat belt violation is the responsibility of the driverof the vehicle. The age of the offending passenger is irrelevant.The driver is always the one ticketed, because he is the one who has the driver's license and is in control of the vehicle. Like the captain of a ship, the driver is responsible for everything that occurs in or on the vehicle, especially while it is in motion.It depends on local laws. Generally, the driver receives the ticket unless the passenger is at least 15 or 16 depending on the state. Minnesota will ticket the passenger directly at 15, Wisconsin will ticket them directly at 16. Which state are you in?
It depends on what state you are in. In Ohio, it is a Minor Misdemeanor, meaning only up to a $100 fine may be levied. No jail time. Whatever state you are in, just google the question making sure your state name is in the question. You should have something come up to help you. In Ohio, for instance, all laws are listed in the Ohio Revised Code. Hope this helps.
A ticket received by a driver who violates the driving laws in that particular state or city.
Yes, if you move to another state, a ticket from your current state can affect your insurance. It can also affect your driver's license depending on what the ticket was for and if points were credited to your driver's license.
The job requirements for a transportation driver are vary from state to state. One of them is that a driver possess a Commercial Driver's License - Class B with Passenger endorsement.
In the state of Ohio, all front seat passengers and the driver must wear a seat belt while the vehicle is moving. In Butler County, a driver can be fined $30 and a passenger $20 for no seat belt.
Buying a plane ticket does not need to be an ordeal as long as the passenger remembers to gather all pertinent personal information, such as Driver's License or State ID, Passport for international travel, and major credit card for ticket purchase.
Laws vary from state to state. However, I don't know of anywhere that it is illegal, but it is very irresponsible. If a passenger is in the car when the driver is pulled over for driving without a licence, the passenger may be ticketed or jailed, depending on the state, and the passenger would more than likely get a ride home and nothing more. If you know that the driver of a vehicle is not licensed by the state, you should not ride with that driver. If you are in a car accident, the driver cannot be insured if they are unlicensed, and you could be liable for your hospitalization, ambulance and physician's fees.
From the New York State DMV FAQ:If you do not respond to a ticket or fail to pay a finefor a moving violation that you committed in any state except Alaska, California, Michigan, Montana, Oregon or Wisconsin, the DMV suspends your NYS driver license until you respond to the ticket or pay the fine. If a driver from a state except these six states fails to respond to a traffic ticket issued in NYS, their driver license will be suspended until the driver responds to the traffic ticket in NYS.If you don't care to read that, then the short answer is yes.
The cost of a ticket varies based on state, the issuer, and other details. At this time the cost of a ticket for riding on top of a sunroof is unknown, if a ticket has been issued the cost maybe on the ticket.
In such a case, the ticket is sent to the registered owner of the vehicle. Most of the time, since the ticket is tied to the vehicle, not the driver, no points are assessed to the driver. If the owner wasn't driving the vehicle at the time, they can always go grab the actual driver and try to make them pay the fine.