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In state cities and townships, traffic courts have limited jurisdiction and typically handle cases related to traffic violations and infractions. These courts do not handle more serious criminal offenses and focus primarily on traffic-related issues, such as speeding tickets, parking violations, and other minor traffic offenses.
The Nonresident Violator Compact (NRVC) is an agreement between 44 U.S. states and the District of Columbia that facilitates the enforcement of traffic violations committed by nonresident drivers. It allows states to share information about out-of-state drivers who commit traffic offenses for more efficient processing and enforcement of those violations.
The cast of Traffic with the Devil - 1946 includes: Ben Hall as Out-of-Gas Motorist Ralph Montgomery as Motorist Gil Perkins as Irate Motorist, Honking Horn
A DOT officer is still a law enforcement officer, and has the jurisdiction to give traffic citations.
Greg Ridgeway has written: 'Cincinnati Police Department traffic stops' -- subject(s): Cincinnati (Ohio), Racial profiling in law enforcement, Traffic violations, Police, Race discrimination, Discrimination in law enforcement, Attitudes, Cincinnati (Ohio). Police Dept 'Analysis of racial disparities in the New York Police Department's stop, question, and frisk practices' -- subject(s): Discrimination in law enforcement, New York (N.Y.)., New York (N.Y.). Police Dept, Police 'Cincinnati Police Department's traffic stops' -- subject(s): Cincinnati (Ohio), Racial profiling in law enforcement, Traffic violations, Police, Race discrimination, Discrimination in law enforcement, Attitudes, Cincinnati (Ohio). Police Dept
In most states sworn law enforcement officers (City cops, troopers, deputies etc...) Have state wide police powers and can, in needed, stop a vehicle outside of their jurisdiction.
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Dale Smith has written: 'Beating the radar rap' -- subject(s): Defense (Criminal procedure), Radar in speed limit enforcement, Traffic violations
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The duty of state police is to enforce any and all criminal and traffic laws passed by the state legislature. Their jurisdiction for enforcement is statewide.
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Not for traffic code violations. For more serious offenses (DUI/DWI - vehicular homicide - etc) perhaps.