My husband and I went to the city prosecutor to file charges against someone. After all paperwork was completed, the secretary informed us that my husband had 4 warrants for 12 year old speeding tickets issued in the city of Odessa, Texas. She told us that 2 of the tickets would be thrown out because the officers were no longer with the police department. BUT, we had to pay the other 2 (total $382) or she would call an officer to arrest my husband. That was our rent money. I am 7 months pregnant and have a 15 month old daughter. My husband is the only one working because of complications with my pregnancy and we have very limited income. I was told by several people that we should not have had to pay tickets that were that old because of Statute of Limitations. Is there any way that we would be able to get our money refunded? Should this have even been an issue because of how old the tickets are? Any information you can provide would be greatly appreciated. Very Worried
3 chances
Yes, you can and should pay a delinquent speeding ticket in Colorado. If you don't pay the ticket, you could have a warrant issued for your arrest.
1904 in Dayton Ohio
Once a speeding ticket has been issued, you have had proper notice of the violation. The statute of limitations no longer applies.
In Kentucky, once a speeding ticket has been issued, you have had valid notice of the violation. The statute of limitations no longer applies.
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
No. Speeding tickets are issued to the driver not the vehicle.
A warrant will not be issued for your arrest for an unpaid parking ticket. If you have an unpaid speeding ticket, they may issue a warrant for your arrest.
== == In MI your insurance goes up on each and every ticket you get. Not sure about Kansas, but probably the same.
Your license is usually suspended and a warrant for your arrest will be issued.
That will depend on who issued the ticket for speeding. And it is likely to be two separate tickets. Each jurisdiction gets to set their own penalties.
As long as the officer that issued the ticket can be identified, say by the ticket number, the signature is not going to get it thrown out.