As long as the officer that issued the ticket can be identified, say by the ticket number, the signature is not going to get it thrown out.
Two things: 1. In some states you can be arrested or 2. The officer just writes "Refused to sign" on the ticket and hands it to you anyway.
The Georgia speeding ticket is still valid. It is not required that you sign the ticket. If it is for less that 14 mph over the limit it is a no points ticket and most people just pay. If if is for more than that, you should consider hiring a Georgia Traffic Attorney. See the link for more information on Georgia speeding tickets and the new Georgia superspeeder law.
If a police officer doesn't have a person to sign their ticket, the ticket is still valid in any state. It is only a myth that the ticket will be thrown out of court.
No
a reason to get a speeding ticket is because you were driving faster than what the miles per hour sign says your suppose to go.
The warning was on the speed limit sign you blew by. There is no requirement for the officer to let you off on your first ticket.
Yes you do or go to jail. Recieving a ticket is like being arrested and your signature is like bonding out.
There are no such laws. A police officer can check your speed anywhere along the roadway. If you're in excess of the posted speed for that stretch of road, and they pull you over, it's a ticket.
Yes, arresting you is an option the officer has in that case. He can also just give you the ticket (or put it in your car) and walk away, because in the long run it doesn't really matter much whether you sign or not. Which he'll choose to do likely depends on how much you've ticked him off and how full the jails are at the moment.Signing the ticket is not an admission of guilt, it's an acknowledgement that you know you got a speeding ticket and that you will either pay the fine or appear in court to contest it. Signing proves that you knew about the ticket so can't later claim that you didn't, but the video from the camera in the patrol car showing the officer giving you the ticketalso proves this (so you still can't later claim that you didn't know about it).Refusing to sign gains you nothing (you're going to have to pay the fine or appear to contest it anyway), and will make the judge when you do eventually appear in court a lot less likely to look kindly upon you. Also, if you're arrested, it's highly likely the officer will also have your car towed, so you'll get to deal with that as well.So just sign the ticket.
Not much happens. The officer will note that the driver refused to sign the ticket. It will not prevent the ticket from being valid and the fine having to be resolved.
You didn't sign your name. That's all it means. It does not affect the validity of the ticket and you aren't going to get out of the violation because of it. This depends on your state. in South Carolina, for example, you do not sign your ticket because the ticket is considered a courtesy summons, which directs you to appear in court at a specific date, time, and location, or to pay the specific fine indicated on the ticket. In Florida, on the other hand, you are required to sign the ticket. If you don't, the officer can demand a bond in the amount of the ticket fine or take you to jail. It should be noted that in states where you are required to sign your tickets you are signing not to the admission of guilt: you are signing because you are promising, in lieu of being taken to jail or being demanded a bond, that you will answer the charges by following the instructions on the ticket.
While it is unclear what the question is asking, refusing to sign a citation could result in arrest, license suspension, or an additional citation.