It depends on the regulations in your particular state. In some states you can take traffic school and keep the ticket off your record. In others you can only take traffic school to remove points from your driver's license. The ticket still shows on your record.
Then why did you add it to the Traffic Violation and Ticket category? If it is not a traffic violation then it is most likely a minor misdemeanor offense. A misdemeanor is a crime, therefore, it WILL show up on your adult criminal record.
The Amos 'n Andy Show - 1951 Traffic Violation 1-20 was released on: USA: 8 November 1951
My answer to you is probably not. Traffic school doesn't whipe that off your record. Unless you know the right people then you're not getting out of this one.
You do not have to take traffic school in the same county but it does have to be for your particular state. Often you can contact the clerk of court and they will allow you to take the online traffic school and the ticket not show on your driving record. You can check at the link below but be sure to get court approval first.
Depends, if the insurance company reviews your drivers transcript before or after the citation has been removed. Also, check with your agent and read your policy. There may be a stipulation in there that states they can charge a surcharge for a extended time period after the violation occured. Or, if you can show that you went to traffic school and the points have been removed perhaps the company will remove the surcharge.
if your in Texas yes.. DUI will stay on your record for ever. as for the other states as far as i know the lowest is like 10 years before it wipes off.
Depends on the severity of the violation. It will, however, show up on your MVR, regardless of whether or not California assesses points for it.
Infractions do not show up on your criminal record because they are not considered a misdemeanor. However, an infraction will appear on your driving record and can be used to revoke your license.
You don't...usually you have make an appearance in Court if you are attempting to plead not-guilty to a traffic violation. Once you plead not guilty then you will be scheduled for a trial. This will allow for you (defendant) to show proof the traffic citation was in error as a mistake of the issuing law enforcement officer. Be prepared to be cross examined by the Traffic Court judge, as it takes more time & energy to fight a citation than it does to pay the fine and/or traffic school. At least in California.
Employers are only allowed to ask about convictions. A violation is not a conviction. A question about a violation is not supposed to be on an application form and it is not supposed to show up in a background check.
That would be a moving violation. As such it will show up on your driving record.
Yes, It will. However, Most insurers only apply points or surchages for violation within the last 3 to 5 years. It is a common misconception that tickets fall off a driving record after a certain time period. They stay on record forever, Most insurers only check your record for a specified time period, this is why they may not see an old traffic infraction.