Yes any moving violation in PA transfers to NJ as two points. Speeding tickets, running a stop sign, and presumably a red light will all transfer and increase home state points.
A red light ticket typically results in 3 to 4 points on your driving record.
one
In Florida its three years
Yes.
If the ticket was issued to his name then NO, it will not effect your insurance rate.
You did not post your state so it is impossible to accurately answer your question. Some states do not have point systems and others have point systems that are different from other states. The only way to know for sure is to contact your DMV. There is also a difference in insurance points and drivers license points. As a general rule a red light ticket is two points when the ticket is issued by an officer and no points if issued by a camera. lwpat
No, you don't have to, but if you take the responsibility it is your license that will get the points placed against it.
The effect is known as refraction. Refraction is the bending of light as it travels from one medium to another, due to the change in speed of light.
Question is unclear. If the ticket was given in person, who's drivers license did you show the officer? Where did they get your son's information if they were copying it from yours? If this was a red-light camera ticket - - the ticket is always issued to the owner of the car. Either you will have to go to court to admit to driving it, or the points and fine will go against him.
If you are riding around with a broken tail light you can get a ticket. Since tail lights are inexpensive you should avoid this ticket by fixing your light.
In New Jersey, a red light camera ticket does not appear on your driving record as a moving violation. Instead, it is treated as a municipal offense, which means it is typically handled through the municipal court system. However, the ticket may still result in fines and penalties, but it won't affect your insurance rates or driving points.
Currently, 2 points are assessed for failing to stop for a red light. However, in Maryland, if you are caught running a red light by an automated camera system NO points are assessed. You only pay a monetary fine which is about $75.00. The violation notice is sent to the registered owner of the car that was photographed going through the red light.