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When a person is cited, it means they got a ticket. It may be a traffic ticket or a criminal ticket, but they did get a ticket.
Most municipalities have a means for reduction of forfeiture. Usually, if you show up to your court date and be polite the judge will reduce the ticket.
Delinquent.
If you refused to sign a traffic ticket then you could be dentained and could be facing a night or two days in jail. By signing it it doesnt means that you broke the law. It only means that you are going to show up for court. In a few states some officers sign RTS (refused to sign). I hope this answered you question.
means still the amount should be paid
If your traffic case is marked as "Disposed," this usually means that the case has been decided and a judgment has been entered. If you feel unsure, speaking to your lawyer will help you understand the details of your case.
You can pay the ticket or contract the California court and ask for a jury trial to fight the ticket. Which means going back to California for traffic court. The ticket will not go away so you need to act quickly! The easiest way is to pay it before the fines start.
No. A juvenile delinquent is not a legal definition it is a social one. In addition delinquency means 'failing in duty', which is an adult trait. By definition a juvenile has not attained adulthood therefore cannot be delinquent. A person may be delinquent in some duties but not in others.
That would depend on the error made. Go see an attorney/solicitor.
No. It is neither a misdemeanor nor a felony. It means forfeiture of money to pay for the infraction. It could be for a traffic ticket or a violation of a city ordinance.
It means that a judge has formally found, or declared, a juvenile to be legally a "delinquent."
Green traffic signs usually indicate directions. Exit and Entrance signs for the expressway, distances to cities and towns, mile markers, etc.