depends on how many speeding tickets you have. your rates may go up and yes, you can lose your insurance. if that happens it is hard to get insured and you will have topay higher premiums until the ticket goes off your record.
lose your license
If it is a minor speeding ticket it is unlikely that you rates will increase fot just one ticket. You might lose a good driver discount if you currently have one. It all depends on your particular insurance company and how often they check your record.
negatively punished.
Depending on state and how fast the driver was going they may lose their license. Best case scenario they have to pay a fee and insurance rates go up.
negatively punished
Alabama will report the ticket and the violation to the Georgia DMV. If there are enough points on the GA teens license he could lose it because of that.
You might have to give up your license. They might take it away. Depending on the state you live in.AnswerYou may lose your license and have your auto insurance cancelled. arrest you
none, you can try to fight the ticket but if you were speeding you'll lose, you will receive points for a speeding ticket, as for insurance, it will probably go up a little if you insurance co finds out.
You can appeal a ticket surcharge that is imposed by your insurance company with your state insurance department but you will lose if you try to blame the police officer. Police officers have no responsibility to inform you of what might happen to your insurance if you get a ticket. In fact they don't care what happens to your insurance rates, if you violated a traffic law you should expect to get a ticket.
If a person does not pay their speeding tickets on time in the state of Illinois, they can lose their license. People can either pay online or pay at a court appearance.
A moving violation, including a speeding ticket, goes on your record when you either admit guilt or are found guilty by the court. Paying the fine is considered an admission of guilt and it goes on your record when paid. If you neither pay the fine or contest the ticket by the date shown on the ticket you are presumed guilty and it goes on your record at that time. If you contest the ticket and prevail it will never go on your record. If you contest the ticket and lose it goes on your record at that time.
When a 16-year old in Iowa gets a speeding ticket for 10 mph over the speed limit, they are going to have to go to court. You may lose your license for a short time of period.