== == It is standard practice to "run" a computer check on the surrounding states, annually, so YES they will find out. One way that they protect themselves is this..........They send out a renewal form that asks if you have any NEW convictions since last year, if you don't answer TRUTHFULLY, they now have a legal reason to cut you off.
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.
You can't insure a driver's license. The ticket would have been issued to whoever was driving at the time the police issued it. If you had no proof of insurance with you - and that is required in most states - then you can be ticket for not having it with you.
a speeding ticket is a speeding ticket! yes
Yes, information is typically shared between states. And your insurance company will know about it.
it will defiantly affect the premiums and depending on the insurance company they might drop him.
Yes. There is a difference between driver's license points and insurance points. Anything that is on your MVR can raise your insurance rates.
Yes! If the driver's license number you gave to the Police Officer is the same that you use for the insurance company, then it doesn't matter where you are in the United States, every insurance company will find out when they perform their routine insurance coverage check. They will also find out once that particular ticket is reported to the insurance companies, and placed on your record.
Yes it will. Texas will apply two points against your license for an out of state ticket. Your insurance company may also raise your rates. Check with the court to see if you can take online traffic school and the ticket not be reported. If it is a serious ticket, hire an attorney to contest it for you.
No. This is considered a non moving violation and will have no effect on your driver's license or insurance.
Unlikely. Check the laws in your state. In Louisiana, there is a law known as the "No Pay No Play" law. That has to do with having liability coverage, though, not a driver's license.
The increase in insurance for any ticket is dependent upon the insurance company and the driver. Some insurance policies will not go up in the event of one ticket.
If a person that is not covered by the insurance of the car being driven is given a ticket, the driver is responsible for the ticket. The insurance company that covers the car can tell the owner what affect it may or may not have for the policy owner.