it doesnt matter your driver license number , tag number , address on driver license is on the ticket and in most states officers have made record of the stop before actually pulling you over by doing a check of your tag . it is not enough to constitute a bad ticket
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
No the ticket is not voided and still remains active. The officer should have written a new ticket but alot of times they have to file paper work on a voided ticket. As long as the officers initials are on the ticket the it is valid.
In Colorado, it is possible for a city to put out a warrant if a person fails to pay a traffic ticket. The best option would be to go to the city courthouse and pay the ticket immediately.
No
Depending on the exact nature of the offense ticketed, the police officer has a certain period of time within which to amend the ticket to put in the correct date. This type of mistake is not an automatic reason to dismiss the ticket, but it might impeach the officer's credibility if it goes to trial. Most likely it would not damage the officer's credibility to the extent where the court will disbelieve everything he/she says about the violation.
Unless you have it on your middle name license. You should put your name on the ticket the way your have it on your license. (If your name is John Franklin Smith on your license it should be on your ticket, but if you just have John Smith on your license, just put John Smith on the ticket. Also if you use your middle initial in your license, put it on the ticket.)
What if I was on a motorcycle and was in full riding gear? When the officer pulled me over I was out of full riding gear ,had been for over a minute, and I was at least 30 feet from the motorcycle. The officer did not get a license plate number until it was time to put it on the ticket and he never felt to engine to see if the bike was even warm.
At the gate, they will ask you for an ID. If the name on the ID does not match the name on the ticket you will not be able to get in. The only stipulation is if the ticket is for a child in which case they will not require an ID.
You don't have to be present to receive a parking ticket; in fact, more often than not you'd be away from your vehicle when the incident occurs. As to why, given the choice, an officer would place the ticket inside your car, it's possible that they want to take away the potential claim that you (the violator) never received the ticket. Other than that, you'd have to ask the officer yourself when you see him or her in court, if it gets that far.
I wouldn't count on it. If you go to court and the officer is there, he'll identify YOU and explain what happened. You'll get to pay the ticket and the judge might just get a bit peeved that he has to put up with that kind of nonsense. If you did it, just own up, pay the fine and don't do it again.
In most states a police officer is certified by the state and is therefore empowered to enforce the law throughout the state. You did not specify the state in question so a specific answer isn't possible but it's unlikely he would have wasted his time and put himself at risk for a civil rights lawsuit if he did not have the authority to ticket you.
i recently got a ticket that put 4 points on my license and i am scheduled for an alive at 25 class, in sc. I showed up in court, and showed the judge and officer proof of my course, and he was nice enough to rip up my ticket.