Though all the information should be correct on a ticket, it really doesn't matter if the age is wrong as long as the other information and driver's license information is correct. The ticket won't be dismissed for that reason.
This mus be pointed out to the issuing officer at the time the citation is issued. By signing the ticket in the officer's presence, you were also certifying that all the information was correct as listed. You gotta read ALL the fine print on anything before signing - everytime. Since the violator accepted the citation as issued, it is still in force as it stands and whatever penalties incurred for the violations must be accepted the same as if everything were correct ... remember, you signed it as being correct - so, therefore, it is correct.
As with any legal question the answer will vary by state and jurisdiction. I will speak for South Carolina law and generally any mistakes on a ticket will be evaluated on a per case basis with the rule leaning to the intent of the ticket. In other words if the Trooper/ Officer/ Deputy/ Constable... etc indented to write YOU the ticket but made a typo than that will excused since the minor technicality did not influence/ change / or effect the offense committed; nor did infer that committed a crime you did not or cast some negative light on the situation.
It may create a problem, It other Information is correct a TC can Ignore the same. But in logical way as IRCTC ticket is non transferable so a TC has authority to cancel your ticket.
maybe but at a slim chance
One Thousand
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.
just get a wrong birthday present
The fee for a wrong turn ticket will vary in cost depending on the city in which you received the ticket. However, it will typically average from $145 to $450.
A ticket Can be thrown out for any reason the judge deems fit. However what do you mean by the wrong name. But in general if the officer gave you a ticket then it is yours. You obviously did something wrong just own up to it. Trying to weasel out of a ticket because of some small clerical error, which he may have fixed upon returning to the station (I have seen this happen before, someone has there ticket and something is werong on it like a name or something and the court documents have that same ticket with the corrected info, they usually side with the officer) only upsets judges and magistrates because of your lack of ethics
if you make another account on your computer you can put it at the year 1987
Sounds to me like the case for a new ticket or even arrest. Something is not kosher.
Yes. My sister got a ticket for speeding, but the officer had written down the wrong speed limit. She wrote to the court for the ticket and had the ticket waived.
No, his parents did
no its not
yes as long as its not to far away from your birthday random example- birthday- 2nd of January 1995 and you put in- 16th of November 1990 that would be a problem other wise sure!