It doesn't matter what state your were in while you were ticketed, it flows to the state where your license is from. I don't know if it will cause suspension of your license or not.
it depends on what the ticket was for, if it was for a speeding ticket that was five miles over the speed limit then no. if you had a reckless driving then yes
No, to be suspended for infractions you must have 18 or more active points. Points stay active until 2 years after the conviction.
In the state of Ohio (& Virginia), it is the judges decision. I received 2 speeding tickets within 2 weeks of one another and the judge amended one but suspended my license for 30 days for the other and fined me a hefty charge. So I am assuming it all depends on the laws and the judge.
Most states, after a conviction, will send a notice of conviction to your home state and the violations will be listed on your driving history the same as if they were comitted in your home state. Could earn you, (depending on your prior record) a revocation of license, or at least a warning letter.
When you issued a suspended sentance, that means they are holding it over you head, for instance, if you were issued a 30 day suspended sentence, and you get in trouble, you will have to go to jail for 30 days.
it depends on what the ticket was for, if it was for a speeding ticket that was five miles over the speed limit then no. if you had a reckless driving then yes
Reckless Driving "If the citation states 'followed another vehicle too close than is reasonable' is it considered as reckless? " This is the traffic ticket description of the violation. You need to check the statute number on the ticket to determine the exact charge. You can do this by calling the DMV or doing an online search of the code of laws in your state. Reckless is considered a very serious charge with the possibility of a license suspension or jail time in almost all states. Following too closely is a minor moving violation. Normally for the officer to charge you with reckless there would be more involved than just following too close. An example of reckless would be if you were speeding, weaving in and out of traffic and then hit someone in the rear. The exceptions are the states like Virginia that have decided to make speeding an automatic reckless violation if you exceed certain limits. In Virginia reckless is speeding 20mph over the speed limit or any speeding over 80mph. lwpat
Yes it does..... No it doesn't. New York does not send minor speeding tickets to other states and enven if it did, PA does not post out of state tickets to your record. lwpat http://www.speedingticketcentral.com Not exactly true, NYS will send information of any NYS moving violation conviction to the home state of the driver involved, IF that state is a member of the interestate compact that NYS is part of. So, whether its a minor speeding violation or not NYS will send the results of a conviction to the home state (only five states are not members of the compact). That said, PA does not recognize out of state traffic convictions (this does not apply to out of state DWI convictions). But insurance companies don't much care about state lines and will take the ticket into acount for calculating your risk profile and the cost of insurance
Excessive speeding is not given a fine. Going 40 miles per hour above the speed limit will definitely require you to appear in court. More than likely you will be charged with reckless endangerment and have your license suspended or revoked.
depends if he wrote u a ticket for reckless its 200 for the ticket and a certain amount for every mile over atleast in Virginia.
No, to be suspended for infractions you must have 18 or more active points. Points stay active until 2 years after the conviction.
Virginia Reckless Driving A six point ticket is reckless driving in Virginia. In some states this can be an automatic suspension regardless of your previous driving record. In all states this is a serious violation and you can expect your insurance to take a drastic bite out of your pocketbook. If you show up on your court date they will routinely reduce the reckless driving citation to a speeding ticket. How this is handled will depend on your state. If you cannot return for court then you need to retain an attorney since that will be cheaper in the long run. You have posted very little specific information so this is a general reply with some assumptions. I would need more particulars in order to provide a complete answer. lwpat
yes!
If you were guilty of speeding pay it
In the state of Ohio (& Virginia), it is the judges decision. I received 2 speeding tickets within 2 weeks of one another and the judge amended one but suspended my license for 30 days for the other and fined me a hefty charge. So I am assuming it all depends on the laws and the judge.
Yes. If you receive a ticket in North Carolina and do not pay it, your license will be suspended in North Carolina and in the state of Virginia.
That depends on the points that are assigned to each Virginia speeding ticket. Virginia has a 12 point system so your license is suspended if you acquire 12 points against your license. You have the option of taking the voluntary Virginia online traffic school which will put five points back on your Virginia driving record. The Virginia points system and the Virginia online traffic school information can be found at the link below.