Auto insurance offers some protection against risk. The company agrees to take on your risk in exchange for your premiums, the money you pay them. There has to be an actual risk covered by the company, or there can be no legal insurance contract. Even if you don't have an accident for an entire covered period, the company was covering your risk so you obviously would get no money back for that period. The money you paid goes to the payment of claims made by other policy holders. If you get into an accident, some companies will ask you to increase what you pay in premiums because the accident [or ticket] probably indicates that the company is taking on a little more risk (there may be a higher probability that you will make a future claim) by covering you. Remember, you are paying them to accept risk on your behalf.
If you get into an accident or get a speeding ticket your insurance will go up. I'm not sure about other traffic violations but speeding will.
go to traffic court and take your proof of insurance with you. this will prove to the judge that you have insurance and they will usually remove that part of the ticket.
yes your rates will go up
The accident will show but it will be marked as a not at fault accident and should not increase your insurance rates.
Nothing too bad. That traffic ticket point will go on your driving record and your insurance rates will increase. Your allowed a certain amount of points before your license is suspended.
States routinely share information about traffic violations. Your ticket will be reported in NC and you will like get points and an increase in your insurance.
Nope! The ticket that comes in the mail WILL have to option to go to traffic school in case your insurance raises your premium for having a ticket, but most insurance companies don't for a non-moving violation, so just check w/ your insurance company. I got one in CA (Orange County) and it was $149. Just pay it out.
If I am from Florida but got a speeding ticket in CA, can I go to Traffic School to remove the points from my insurance? I plan on paying the ticket.
Maybe to get the ticket off. I had a ticket several years ago and the state had a window that I had to meet to get the ticket off my record. Traffic school could help bring the insurance down a bit, maybe.
Because you are more likely to have an accident if you drive too fast. And insurance balances the likelihood of people having accidents.
Your insurance won't go up if you submitted the traffic school certificate to the court by the due date so don't worry. You should have the documentation necessary to prove you went to trafficschoolo.
If it's your first ticket, you will most likely be able to go to traffic school and then it wont show up on your record.