This may vary from state to state. In Mass, you have to have insurance in order to register a car (the insurance company has to stamp the registration form)
3 years with many insurance companies.
The registered owner of the vehicle can, the driver of the vehicle (as long as they have no ownership interest) can not. Right ticket, wrong recipient.
You can pay them back with out them have you pay a high price for it. Buying insurance from banks is easy and affordable as long as you go to the banks that are popular.
In Georgia, a speeding ticket typically affects your insurance for about three to five years, depending on the insurance company and the severity of the offense. Generally, points from the ticket can remain on your driving record for two years, but insurers may consider the ticket for a longer period when calculating premiums. It's advisable to check with your specific insurance provider for their policies regarding how long they factor in violations.
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
Contact your agent or the policy services dept. for your insurance company to get the answer to this question.
No, your insurance will cover the occasional driver as long as they are licensed
Talk to your agent to be sure
no they dont care how old you are as long as you bought the ticket and they have their money
Last time I checked it was 7 years. If it's your first ticket ever it doen't count against you.
The ticket points immediately go on the license and remain there for three years. The insurance rates will not change unless the policy changes or is being renewed.
It depends on the seriousness of the ticket in question. Usually, they don't use one ticket against you. If it's part of your driving record then it will make a factor on your insurance premiums. Usually, tickets and accidents stay on record for a period of six months.