Absolutely and you better go to court on your scheduled date. If you don't the court will issue a Bench Warrant and next time any cop checks your ID, you will end up in jail.
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depends on the law in your state, what the ticket was for, and sometimes, how old you are. In some cases, the ticket will be marked that you MUST appear. In other cases, you may be able to enter a plea of guilty by mail, and send in payment of the fine. Better read the ticket. And as the person above me said- if it says you must come to court, and you don't, you will have MAJOR problems.
In most jurisdictions, you can pay a fine, which is technically posting bail, pleading guilty to the offense, and forfeiting the bail as the fine. Some more serious violations (such as speeding substantially above the posted speed limit) require a physical court appearance. You should call the court where your ticket is being handled to determine your options.
no
You do whatever you were instructed to do by the Officer or what is written on the ticket. Do not ignore this.
Yes, go to court or go to jail.
No. You can pay the fine to the Clerk of Court. If you haven't paid the fine on time you had better go to court.
In some states, an off duty police officer can write a speeding ticket. It will depend on the laws in your specific state. You can always go to court to fight the ticket.
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.
You should go in as soon as possible so a date can be set.
pay go to court go to traffic school cry show ure licencse slow down
The court clerk (or whoever took your money) should have asked if you wished to go to court and contest the charges, or not. If you don't appear in court, the ticket will be logged as a "no contest" plea and will show up on your license record as a conviction.
The speeding ticket itself is a factor as well as the amount of speed you were going. Basically, if you get a ticket for speeding, your rates will go up. In some states, they can't up your insurance if you take a traffic course in driver safety through the state, providing you take the course in response to the ticket. Nor can they increase your rates if you take the ticket to court and win your case.
Depending on the court........there is a certain amount of time (usually 18 months) between tickets that you can go to traffic school. So if its been that long...then yes you can go. Age doesnt matter!
If you get a speeding ticket going 86 mph in a 55 mph zone in New York, you may get your license taken away. You will have a hefty fine and may have to go to court over it.