There should be a specific judge that you see in traffic court. The address of the court should be printed on the back of your ticket.
Judges don't usually do that. They'd ask you in court.
depending on your driving record and what kind of mood the judge is in
Absolutely - you were cited also for speeding ... that charge will stick. Whether or not you were wearing a seatbelt will be decided by the traffic court judge.
Traffic court.
The court is listed on the speeding ticket. If you have questions about the procedure, contact the clerk of court. It'd be an appeals court.
It's not called an arrest warrant its called a bench warrent which is ordered by the judge and to answer your question yes.
My guess is probably not. It is the officers job to write you down for the speed you were clocked at. The purpose of the judge is to be an impartial official should you choose to oppose the ticket in court.
What happens when you go to court depends on the judge that you get. Most commonly the ticket could be reduced and you will have to pay a fine.
The judge is the voice of the court; his judgment is the court's judgment.
For a 30mph over Georgia speeding tickets there will be 4 points against your license if you are a Georgia driver. You may also have to pay the new Georgia superspeeder fine. That is not paid to the court but to the DMV and the court will not tell you about it. See the link below for more information on Georgia speeding tickets.
For a Maryland speeding ticket that is 9 mph over the limit one point will be assessed. If you show for court, the judge will usually give you a probation before judgment and it will not go on your record.
When you go to court as your lawyer to ask the judge for house arrest. From there the judge will see if you qualify depending on your charges and if you work or not.