The courts typically do not care who pays the ticket. If you want to help someone out, it shouldn't be an issue.
yes they can if you do the wrong thing again but they have to have a reason.
Just like anyone else who might get a ticket while in the performance of their job - either pay it or go to court and contest it. Repossession agents are not immune from traffic tickets if they violate a traffic law.
The person who owns the car will get the ticket, but I would think - if that person knew you were the one driving the car - that he or she would give you the ticket. Or, maybe, if that person is nice, he or she will just pay the ticket and hate you for a little while.
The ticket follows the car; the car follows the registration; the registered owner is liable for any tickets. However, if you can prove someone else committed the violation, you can take them to small claims court and get a judgment against them. But you must still pay the tickets.
It means to imagine what it is like to be someone else, with someone else's problems and concerns.
yes they can if you do the wrong thing again but they have to have a reason.
He states on The Ticket with Norm Hitzges that Mark Cuban wanted him out and someone else to do the telecast.
If this is a traffic ticket, your insurance would take the hit.
ye you can buy the ticket and hand the ticket to your friend
Just like anyone else who might get a ticket while in the performance of their job - either pay it or go to court and contest it. Repossession agents are not immune from traffic tickets if they violate a traffic law.
In Mass. can you get a ticket for driving someone else's car with an expired inspection sticker?
no, but if you want to pay less for the ticket then yes
Yes
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The ticket is placed on the vehicle and the owner's record.
The name of the original ticket holder is printed on the ticket. The second time you use the ticket they check your ID at the entrance.
To my knowledge, the violation goes against that persons personal driving record, not the vehicle itself. But, if you share the same insurance, then I would say definitely. Now if they go to Traffic School, then the ticket is erased and will not affect the insurance rates. But to be sure, ask either your insurance broker or the clerk at the Traffic Court. Hope this helps.