I know when I got a ticket, I went to the courthouse and met with one of the people there and told them to "stay" the ticket. Which meant that if I didn't get another ticket within a year of that ticket, it would not go on my insurance. However, if you got another ticket, then both would go on your record. I have also heard that if the ticket is less than 10 mph over the limit, then it automatically doesn't go on your insurance. However, I think this might be a myth, because when I went to "stay" my ticket I was going 37 in a 30, and the worker never said anything about it not going on my insurance. It may also have something to do with select counties too.
Your driving record is one of many things that can cause your insurance rates to rise. A speeding ticket can only raise your rates and will never lower them.
a speeding ticket is a speeding ticket! yes
The speeding ticket is a separate issue. If you don't have insurance you get done for driving without insurance, speeding or not.
Receiving a traffic ticket for speeding can result in fines, points on your driving record, increased insurance rates, and potentially a suspended license.
Yes, a speeding ticket will affect your insurance rate. The good news is each insurance company has different rates. It depends on how many speeding tickets you have had, or if this is the first one. If you have a speeding ticket you may want to look into traffic school to wipe it off your record and keep your rates unaffected.
depends on how many speeding tickets you have. your rates may go up and yes, you can lose your insurance. if that happens it is hard to get insured and you will have topay higher premiums until the ticket goes off your record.
I'm thinking the ticket will go on your sons' record and your insurance will go up. A lisence to drive or ride is the "ticket" to having your own personal record. It's up to you if you get speeding tickets or accidents put on it. Now your insurance is your insurance with him on it and therefor it will rise.
In most state's, there is a point system that is used to determine if your insurance rate will go up from a speeding ticket. In the state of Minnesota, they do not use the point system. They will suspend or revoke a license depending on the circumstances. All tickets that are given are on your driving record, unless it is a parking ticket or a license plate warning or something minor like that. Therefore, an insurance company will have access to that information.
Yes
Yes, you can get a ticket. And just like if you were driving your own car, you can risk having points on your record and an increase in insurance.
will a speeding ticket in Europe affect my U.S. driving record?
How can I get a speeding ticket. Removed from my mvr in the state of georgia