yes, if they run a 'clue' or driving record.....your driving record, or violations, of course are under your license and not each vehicle......they are insuring the 'driver' as well as the vehicle........
You need motorcycle insurance if you have a motorcycle. The DUI is a ticket.
Yes. It almost doubles.
No. This is considered a non moving violation and will have no effect on your driver's license or insurance.
I'm thinking the ticket will go on your sons' record and your insurance will go up. A lisence to drive or ride is the "ticket" to having your own personal record. It's up to you if you get speeding tickets or accidents put on it. Now your insurance is your insurance with him on it and therefor it will rise.
If te motorcycle is on a separate policy it might not, but since the ticket is in your name the next time the insrance company runs an MVR report on you they could find that ticket and increase the rates for all vehicles on the policy.
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.
If you do not go to traffic school to get the ticket removed from your record then yes it can affect your rates. However depending on the length of time you have had your insurance, the company, and your specific policy, then your insurance company can choose not to change your rates.
An exhibition driving ticket is likely to increase your insurance rates. You need to call your insurance company and let the know about your ticket.
There is not a ticket charge for a no proof of insurance in Michigan. You are given a ticket for other things, such as speeding.
No, no ticket, no report, no knowledge to insurance company.
you should probably pay the ticket and get some insurance--or you'd get in some trouble...:(
The ticket probably wasn't for no insurance, it was for no proof of insurance. Depending on your state, you should be able to just go to the county clerk (or just attend the court date on your ticket) show the judge proof of insurance.