If the laws of gravity work in Mass. the same as they do in the rest of our universe, the technical answer follows. Have you ever hit your finger while nailing something. Well think of this as having hit your finger, now your waiting for the pain to start (and it will).
== == In MI your insurance goes up on each and every ticket you get. Not sure about Kansas, but probably the same.
Yes it will.
Yes, a speeding ticket will affect your insurance rate. The good news is each insurance company has different rates. It depends on how many speeding tickets you have had, or if this is the first one. If you have a speeding ticket you may want to look into traffic school to wipe it off your record and keep your rates unaffected.
That's a first. I have never heard of any insurance paying for a speeding ticket. The person driving is responsible regardless of it being a rental car or not.
Getting a speeding ticket may raise your insurance premium rates, but it will depend on several factors. One is looking at your total ticket count over a period of time, like 12 months. If you have 3 speeding tickets in that time, your rates will most definitely be affected. If this is your first one, you may not see a difference.
the first person to get a speeding ticket was a new york city cab driver.
You're insurance should not go up if this is your first time and as long as you pay the ticket. But you can contact your insurance company and find that out with them
Last time I checked it was 7 years. If it's your first ticket ever it doen't count against you.
Kentucky Speeding Ticket "Will it affect your insurance rates if you got a speeding ticket in Kentucky but live in another state, if this is your first ticket and you are 29?" Out of state speeding tickets are generally reported to your home state and treated as if you received the speeding ticket in your state. That means that the DMV in your state will decide if the ticket will appear on your record and if you will receive any points. There are a lot of exceptions so only the DMV can tell you how this speeding ticket will be reported on your record. Then the insurance company will have to check your MVR to be aware of the ticket. This depends on your particular carrier but most do not check every year. It is unlikely that this one ticket will increase your rates unless you make a change in your policy which causes them to check your record. Two tickets will have serious consequences on your premiums so you need to really watch your speed for awhile. lwpat yes it will
It is relevant to your state insurance laws. Contact your agent!
well.... you shouldn't have been speeding in the first place bud.
That depends on the state, insurance company in question, and whether or not the ticket is a moving violation (like speeding) versus a non-moving violation (parking in a red zone for example).