The questioner doesn't say for what offense, but, yes, moving violations CAN be issued on 'private' property.
Yes, you can be issued a citation on private property.
Was it a traffic ticket, or a ticket for causing a nuisance by excessively loud music?
Officers of the law can issue citations anywhere, even on private property.
Once a ticket has been issued, you have notice of the violation. In Florida the statute of limitations no longer applies.
You cannot be fined or issued a citation for having expired tags on a vehicle which is on private property. However when the vehicle is on a public roadway you can be issued a citation.
There will be no limitation in the state of Florida. An issued ticket serves as notification of the violation. So the normal statute of limitations will not apply.
Absolutely. It makes no difference where you get the violation, it automatically will flow to the state where your license is issued.
In Georgia, moving violations can indeed be issued on private property if the property is open to the public, such as parking lots or driveways of businesses. Common violations include speeding, reckless driving, and driving under the influence. However, law enforcement typically has more limited authority to enforce traffic laws on private property compared to public roads. It's important to note that while citations can be issued, the enforcement may depend on local laws and the specific circumstances.
No, Florida foreclosure law states that the homeowner has the right to redeem the property anytime BEFORE the day of the sale. After the Certificate of Sale has been issued, there is no right of redemption.
Police can legally enter private property under certain circumstances, such as with a search warrant issued by a judge, when they have probable cause to believe a crime is being committed, or in emergency situations where there is a risk of harm to individuals or property.
Law enforcement can enter private property under certain circumstances, such as with a search warrant issued by a judge, when in pursuit of a suspect, or in emergency situations where there is a risk of harm or destruction of evidence.
Police can enter private property under certain circumstances, such as with a search warrant issued by a judge, when in pursuit of a suspect, or in emergency situations where there is imminent danger or risk of evidence being destroyed.