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If the officer does not appear when required, the citation is usually dismissed. But the officer is not always required.
The only signature on a traffic ticket in California is that of the person getting the ticket. The officer is identified, and he fills out the citation, but he does not sign it. Here's the scoop. An officer saw you operating a vehicle in violation of the vehicle code. He pulls you over and cites you. The signature on the ticket is that of the person being cited - you. The signature is a promise to appear and answer the charge (made by the officer) and nothing more. That's all the signature is. If you refuse to sign the citation, the officer takes you downtown and your car gets towed. There isn't much middle ground. Either you promise to appear in court to answer the charges (by signing), or you are held in lieu of your failure to promise to appear (which your signature represents). Law enforcement types and the courts have been down this road before. Sign the damn ticket or cuff up. When an officer issues a citation, he is supposed to explain that the signature is just a promise to appear and not an admission of guilt. And it says right on the citation that it is not an admission of guilt but only a promise to appear. Don't be stupid about this one.
This depends on the laws of the state where the citation is issued and the nature of the charge. A citation is simply a summons to appear in court to answer to a charge. In many jurisdictions, it can be issued/signed by anyone who wants to bring a charge against another person. In signing the citation, the person making the accusation is swearing to the court that the offense was committed by the person named in the citation, and can be charged with false swearing or a civil claim of false arrest if the charge is baseless.
It will greatly depend on the jurisdiction and the judge. In some cases they may dismiss the case.
Yes, but the fact that it was dismissed will also appear.
If the officer does not appear when required, the citation is usually dismissed. But the officer is not always required.
You can make a motion for dismissal but the judge will likely deny it unless you have an attorney. They can make you come back again.
You call the clerk of the city court
It is often described that way but the two violations have NOTHING in common. The "ticket" that you get for a paraphernalia possession is actually a "citation to appear" and has nothing to do with the DMV or traffic offenses.
The only signature on a traffic ticket in California is that of the person getting the ticket. The officer is identified, and he fills out the citation, but he does not sign it. Here's the scoop. An officer saw you operating a vehicle in violation of the vehicle code. He pulls you over and cites you. The signature on the ticket is that of the person being cited - you. The signature is a promise to appear and answer the charge (made by the officer) and nothing more. That's all the signature is. If you refuse to sign the citation, the officer takes you downtown and your car gets towed. There isn't much middle ground. Either you promise to appear in court to answer the charges (by signing), or you are held in lieu of your failure to promise to appear (which your signature represents). Law enforcement types and the courts have been down this road before. Sign the damn ticket or cuff up. When an officer issues a citation, he is supposed to explain that the signature is just a promise to appear and not an admission of guilt. And it says right on the citation that it is not an admission of guilt but only a promise to appear. Don't be stupid about this one.
Usually the options are listed on the back of the citation. Unless you have a must- appear citation, most can be handled entirely through the mail.
This depends on the laws of the state where the citation is issued and the nature of the charge. A citation is simply a summons to appear in court to answer to a charge. In many jurisdictions, it can be issued/signed by anyone who wants to bring a charge against another person. In signing the citation, the person making the accusation is swearing to the court that the offense was committed by the person named in the citation, and can be charged with false swearing or a civil claim of false arrest if the charge is baseless.
Typically, a citation does not require a signature to be valid. The validity of a citation is determined by the accuracy and credibility of the source from which the information is obtained. However, it is good practice to include the author or source name in a citation to provide attribution.
It will greatly depend on the jurisdiction and the judge. In some cases they may dismiss the case.
you go to jai.
Not unless you were dragged into court. Either the officer wrote you a ticket or a citation, which you signed. If you did not appear you may have been found guilty in absentia or a warrant issued either in place of or in addition to the fine, or your license is suspended, depending on what they do there. The only way you could get a fine without a citation is if the officer arrested you, took you to jail and had you appear before a magistrate for either a plea or immediate trial.
Typically, a traffic citation summons for court does not go on your driving record until after the court date. The court will decide whether to issue a conviction or dismiss the case, and if convicted, it will be reflected on your driving record. Until the court makes a decision, the citation itself may not appear on the record.