don't waste your time going to court to beat a ticket without a lawyer beside you. its cheaper and easier to just go to the clerk of the court's office before your court date and pay the fines. No fuss no muss and you don't have to see the judge..
This would depend on the State in which the ticket was issued. In most States traffic violations are not in the same category as criminal violations. Again this is governed by State law so you would need to know the specifics of your State.
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.
Reciprocity basically just means fair sharing. In regards to the law, it can be seen in many areas. First, many states share information on traffic tickets, DWI/DUI, and other moving violations to keep your driving record up to date for purposes of fines/punishments for future violations. Second, in trials, there is discovery. This is essentially reciprocity in regards to all of the information for the trial. Both sides are required to share all of their evidence so that neither side can unfairly "surprise" the other side. Third, and this is the big one, the legal system is based on precedent. In theory, if one court rules on an issue in one way, all other courts in the same state (or federally in the case of federal or Supreme Court decisions) would have to hold the same. Hope this helps.
Not appearing is the same a pleading guilty.
Doubles in volleyball occur when two players on the same team touch the ball simultaneously. This is different from other violations in the game because doubles are specifically related to the way the ball is touched, while other violations involve different rules and actions on the court.
Yes. If you commit 23 violations the officer can, if he chooses to do so, give you at ticket for each and every single one - even on the same stop. This can happen if you are missing a bunch of your paperwork and have lots of problems with your car.
You can receive a citation any time you commit a traffic infraction.
The fine will vary by court; there are over a dozen District Courts in Oakland County, and I don't know which District you are in. 52nd District has 4 divisions, and the fines are not even the same in each of those divisions. Most of the courts' expired plate fines seem to be around $125 or $130, but if you were charged with a misdemeanor instead of an infraction it could more like $225. The fine should be written on your ticket; if it isn't, or if you've lost the ticket, you'll have to check with the court. Some Oakland County District Courts list the fines on their website, but not all do. Click the related link below to see all the Oakland County Courts, and scroll down to the District Court that has your case. Click the name of the court that's underlined in blue to go to the court's website, and look there for links to traffic fines. If the court website doesn't have a list of fines, you'll have to call the court. Many courts will allow you to set up a payment plan, but none of the Oakland County courts' websites mention that. Again, you'll have to call and ask. Court phone numbers are on the related link below, and they're also on the court websites.
Providing that the situation in question is EXACTLY the same - an "inferior" court cannot over-rule a "superior" court's finding and rulings.
The majority of states no longer expunge juvenile traffic records when the person becomes an adult. Juvenile traffic offenses are generally adjudicated in the same traffic court as those of adults. In some states the parents have the option of requesting the minor child's traffic case be held in juvenile rather than adult court.
Prayer for Judgement is a North & South Carolina Law - Pretty much the same as "No Contest" in other states. Provided you do not do X with Y time the charge is dropped. Associated with Traffic Violations.
Check the DMV site for your state.AnswerGenerally the cost for various traffic violations varies from county to county, city to city, within the same state. If you have received a citation without cost information on it, there will be a phone number listed on the citation where you can call to find out your fine amount.