It depends. The determining factor in most states will be the statute of limitations for motor vehicle offenses. In New Jersey, for instance, the statute of limitations for most offenses is 30 days. Therefore, summonses must be issued within 30 days of the infraction. You should research the statute of limitations for motor vehicle summonses in the state where you reside. Good luck.
You would normally name the police officer (driver) and his employer, e.g. the city or police department where he works.
the police officer gave a citation
Assuming you are within your permit restrictions, you will receive a warning or citation as if you were already a licensed driver.
Yes. a officer can issue a citation in any location.
A DUI (Driving Under the Influence) checkpoint is a specific location a police officer will assess driver's alcohol consumption. So as a driver approaches a checkpoint, the police officer will first observe your behavior and search for signs of alcohol consumption. If the police officer finds a driver to be intoxicated, the police officer will conduct a series of assessments regarding to the driver's abilities in coordination.
You might be able to take the ticket to court and point this out to the judge or traffic hearing officer.
When they write you a ticket, but you are not arrested. Examples of this are most traffic violations, i.e. a speeding ticket. More serious crimes will be an arrest, not a citation.
Registration.
The police officer questioned the competence of a driver; the driver was swerving frequently.
Contact the court listed on the citation for information. The amount on the citation is set by the court.
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.
Taxi driver