You should expect it to be, yes.
You will have an order for arrest or a suspension of license
you cant drive at all until your license has be reinstated by paying the fines, going to court or taking whatever classes you have to take depending on the reason for your suspension
No. However, failing to pay and failing to appear in court would lead to arrest, additional fines, license suspension, or additional penalties.
The worst that could happen is that your license would be suspended, you'd be pulled over or involved in an accident and then ordered to appear in court for driving on a suspended license. Depending on the judge, you could end up with high court fines or a revoked license. If you get caught driving on a revoked license, you get to go to jail. Pay the ticket. After failing to appear or respond to the ticket, the Court can and sooner or later will order a bench warrent for your arrest - for failure to respond. That is a criminal matter, punishable by additional fines (on top of the growing one for the ticket itself) and even jail time. Agreeably they normally don't go around busting your door down to enforce the warrent, but any time your being checked for anything, (job checks too), it will appear. So, if your pulled over for speeding, driving without a taillight, suspecious whatever, even just run through as a passenger in a vehicle or such, the warrent will appear and it's straight to jail to wait for a court appearance to answer it. (Understand that considering your warrent is for failure to appear at court, it is very unlikely they would then allow you to walk away with a promise you will now do so). Please consider, the idea of ignoring a ticket is not novel or original. The system is very preapred to respond to it and does so with the added offense that your disrespecting it's authority...your making it personal!
If you are charged with a hit and run, you will lost your license and have it suspended. There will be other consequences as well such as jail and fines.
Yes, court costs and fines can be levied or waived by the Court.
You will have an order for arrest or a suspension of license
Impose LOTS of fines and suspend your licence even longer and if its 1st offense might impose community service as well, secondary and on carry possible jailtime along with suspencions and fines.
Yes. you will have to satisfy your fines and court costs.
None. It's a debt to the court and there is no limit on the time they have to collect or how long they can hold you license suspended if it remains unpaid.
Traffic court.
Cash bond is returned to the defendant once the case is resolved and all court appearances have been made. However, any fees or fines assessed by the court may be deducted from the bond amount before it is returned.
If you have outstanding warrants and at least one "Fail to Appear" in regards to Court Dates, you're license will be suspended. If you are pulled over anytime after your license is suspended, you'll be charged with counts of "Fail to Appear" and "Aggravated Unlicensed Operation" for as many warrants as you have outstanding. Your vehicle will be impounded and you will be send to your county holding center until you see a Judge. In addition all of your traffic warrants will still be valid and the fines can be increased because of your failure to pay. At the end of the day depending on the originally charges you're looking at paying $4000 - $8000+ in fines and penalties (including bail) and/or spending some time in the holding center.
you cant drive at all until your license has be reinstated by paying the fines, going to court or taking whatever classes you have to take depending on the reason for your suspension
After Court
If you know where you received the ticket, such as the city, town or village, contact the court in that area. If not, the Department of Motor Vehicle for that state should be able to provide information on which court your ticket is still pending, then contact the court.
Fail to appear in court for WHAT? Traffic cases: Unless it is a mandatory appearance (e.g.: DUI - vehicular homicide - hit and run - etc) )you are usually found guilty in absentia, and the fine you paid is forfeited, and points are levied against your drivers license. Failing to appear in court for a civil or criminal in answer to a court summons or subpoena: summons could subject you to contempt of court charges or obstruction of justice charges.