a speeding ticket is a speeding ticket! yes
no of course it doesn't fool
The points are assessed against your license all the same. Doesn't matter if you were in a CMV or not.
The ticket is against the driver or the person who has the insurance policy regardless of where the infraction took place.
Speeding is a sure sign that you WILL have an accident soon, and the insurance company is well with-in their rights to protect themselves against bad drivers. They do this in a number of ways. One is to raise your insurance costs, to make you more aware of your driving mistakes. Another way is to cut you off, based on your driving convictions.
Last time I checked it was 7 years. If it's your first ticket ever it doen't count against you.
Maryland will post it to your record for the insurance company to see but will not put any points against your license.
they say 3 years but insurance companys will always use it against you even if they say there not
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.
"Will 'no contest' pleas for speeding be reported to your insurance company?" No contest or Nolo Contendere is basically the same a a guilty plea and is treated exactly the same for drivers license and auto insurance points. In most states the only difference is that the plea cannot be used against you in a civil suit. In Georgia you can use this plea once every five years and no drivers license points will be assessed but insurance points will. You would need to check the laws in your state but normally this in of no use in a speeding ticket case. lwpathttp://www.speedingticketcentral.com
I I believe it takes 18 months for the ticket to to used against you for insurance purposes. Unfortunately the insurance companies can view it for up to 5 years. I hope the helps answer your question. Drive safely my friends :-)
Speeding in a no-wake zone is against the law in Alaska.
Yes your insurance rate will go up if you have accumulated 2 points against you on your driving record. The amount of rate increase is determined by your Insurers underwriting guidelines. The amount of rate increase will vary depending on who your insurance company is.