no. The police officer is allowed to ammend any incorrect information in traffic court.
Yes, the ticket is issued under your license plate number and therefore under your person (unless of course the vehicle in question is not yours). It is civil duty to announce a change of address. And if the authorities have made an error in the address, put it to their attention when you pay the fine.
You contact the courthouse and give them your information and they will tell you what to do, you will need someone here to do the leg work, but anyone can pay a ticket for anyone as long as they have the right information. If you cannot contact the courthouse you may need to fill out a Power of Attorney form and have your parents become your P.O.A. and then they can do everything for you.
Question is unclear. If the ticket was given in person, who's drivers license did you show the officer? Where did they get your son's information if they were copying it from yours? If this was a red-light camera ticket - - the ticket is always issued to the owner of the car. Either you will have to go to court to admit to driving it, or the points and fine will go against him.
If the vin # is listed or any other correct information, such as your actual address and name, then the ticket is still good and won't be dismissed.
Go to your local court and explain your problem. Also check with your local DMV. If no information found either of them, try to file it with your local DMV so they can notify you when DMV receive the notied from outside state. Take action now.
It depends on the information that is incorrect. A minor error in a number of name is not going to do it.
== == You still have to appear in court, on the "court date" shown on the ticket, and argue the facts about the incorrect information. Approach the Prosecutor, before court starts, and show the ticket, and ask, POLITELY, for it to be "with-drawn". He/she will decide to proceed or not.
I apologies for the incorrect information which you received it
over here in Ireland it would be void
Most traffic courts allow the issuing officer to 'amend' minor errors on the ticket in court and if all the other identifying information is correct (DOB/drivers license number/etc) and that is the only error, it will not make any difference.
Based on the information available, there is no reason to think it is incorrect!
No
If there is wrong information on a ticket, you need to first call the number on the ticket and report the mistake. You can also go to the courthouse in the county that the ticket was issued to report the mistake.
There is usually an address or other information printed on the ticket.
it could spread internet scams and incorrect information.
It depends on where you received your ticket. In Ontario (Canada) there are a number of errors, referred to as fatal errors, which has the effect of nullifying the ticket and forcing the Justice of the Peace to quash the ticket (examples - the set fine is incorrect, your name is misspelled, the address of the driver is incorrect, wrong year, incorrect driver's licence is cited, the wrong section of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act is cited) these are but some of the examples of what is referred to as a "fatal error" a mistake that cannot be amended or changed to repair or fix the problem - a problem which has the effect of misdirecting or prejudicing the defendant. You would have to look at the law that has taken place in your area. The webiste that I rely upon the most (and I have to go to it all the time, if you know what I mean) is really good - http://fightyourtickets.ca. This website is free and gives you the answers - even to the tough questions (and I have them all the time).
You may have a chance. I was given a citation for speeding in D.C. and the officer wrote the wrong street name on the ticket. I beat it in court as I contended that I was not on Maine Avenue that day and the officer admitted that he and I were on MacArthur Blvd., not Maine Ave. Case closed. Information must be accurate.