I would not recommend it, especially with the current situation going on in Mexico!
The cost of the speeding ticket depends on how fast the driver was going, and it depends on the speed limit for the area.
Not unless you were going through Mexico first.
Yes, you need a passport to go from the U.S. to Mexico because Mexico is not part of the U.S. If you were going to a U.S. territory and you were a U.S. citizen, you would not need a passport.
If you're hoping to get out of a ticket this way... proving the officer did not give you a ticket is going to be difficult; the state is going to take the very justifiable position that you probably lost it or threw it away. So while it may be standard procedure for this to happen, it's unlikely that you will be able to successfully defend yourself by claiming that you didn't get a ticket.
Yes, you must have that return ticket,unless you are a permanent resident or a citizen of the United States . As a tourist ,yes ,otherwise they are not going to give you the stationary visa .Regardles of your pasport visa you are coming with ,at the border, they are giving you a stationary one.
Tickets don't expire. As long as the state has a record of the ticket, they can collect on it. The ticket serves as notification that you have broken the law, meaning that there is no longer a lawsuit that you are living in fear of not knowing if it is going to come or not.
After the accident, one headlight tilted upward.You can get a ticket if your headlight is burnt out.Headlights and taillights are required on vehicles.
Passport and airline ticket that's it. Before you land British authorities will have you fill out a form asking you how long you will be in the country, where you are going, and why you are there. It is pretty simple to do.
A check for swine flu now with it going around. A passport is required for readmitance to the US.
If you do what you say you are going to do, what personal trait of a good citizen are you demonstrating?
I was going 76 in a 55 and my speeding ticket was $175.