Since you failed to pay, or appear, you more than likely have a bench warrant issued for your arrest. Go to the arresting agency and turn yourself in. You may or may not have a bond, but be prepared to not only pay your fine, but also face a failure to appear charge.
in NY can take up to 2 to 3 years
statute of limitations is generally 2 years but if you received a ticket from an officer and there is no court involved then you cant just "wait out" the ticket... you'll be arrested for not paying it
No. Seven Justices are appointed by the Governor to serve on the Arizona Supreme Court for a regular term of six years.
$100 per day
No, tickets don't expire. If you get a ticket, you get a ticket. In CA, your ticket requires that you appear in court either fight it or pay it and receive your sentencing and traffic school if available. But if you evade your ticket and dodge court, a warrant can and probably will be issued for your arrest. My advice, just pay it.
Penalties for non-payment & court imposed interest.
The statute of limitations for a failure to yield ticket is 2 years in Texas. This means that people can sue or otherwise take you to court for the two years after it happened.
Totally up to you. If you were speeding, pay it. If you want to fight it, do so. However, if you wish to keep your record clean a day at traffic school (with additional fee of course) will keep the ticket off your record.
she was a secatary for seven years. also she helped the court judges.
It should be held in the registry of the court. If it remains there for a certain period of time (could be seven years), it escheats to the state.
This could depend on which state it is in.Some states never take them off until satified by paying the ticket and may need to be reinststed in that state also.
If you're a minor they will tell your parents and they will have to go to court and/or pay a small fine ($50-150).