No. For example there are parking violations, and vehicle road-worthiness violations.
Yes, a police officer can issue a ticket to another police officer if they witness a violation of the law by that officer. Police officers are expected to uphold the law regardless of their own profession.
If you get pulled over but do not receive a ticket, it means that the police officer decided not to issue you a citation for the violation they pulled you over for.
If a police officer doesn't have a person to sign their ticket, the ticket is still valid in any state. It is only a myth that the ticket will be thrown out of court.
When there is a moving violation, it is usually the police officers discretion whether to issue a citation.
In Alabama, a seat belt violation is generally considered a secondary offense, meaning that you cannot be pulled over solely for not wearing a seat belt. However, if you are stopped for another traffic violation, law enforcement can issue a ticket for not wearing a seat belt. While it is not classified as a moving violation like speeding or running a red light, it can still result in a fine.
A police officer can ticket or arrest any where they see a violation of law. There are restrictions about searches and your home, and probable cause. But if your car must be registered, displaying all legal tags and plates, for it to be parked or driven.
In Toronto, a police officer typically has up to six months to issue a traffic ticket after the alleged violation occurs. This time frame aligns with the general statute of limitations for summary conviction offenses in Ontario. However, it's important to note that officers often issue tickets promptly at the time of the offense.
Yes, you can receive a ticket from a video recording of a traffic violation, as the footage can be used as evidence to issue a citation for the offense.
Please use discretion when you buy the condoms.
I don't know in the US but in Canada most of the provincial Motor Vehicle Acts police have 12 months after the infraction to issue a ticket.
No.
No, a civilian cannot legally issue a ticket to a police officer. Only authorized law enforcement officers have the authority to issue tickets or citations.