yes not to mention the possible bench warrants and fees that stem from it being paid for so long
If you are from America a traffice violation resulting in a traffic ticket can remain valid between 5 - 10 years
Unless the NC violation resulted in a suspension of your license which has never been cleared, you should probably be okay, ALTHOUGH, you may be required to pay the delinquent fine.
In the United States all jurisdictions are able to set their own fines for traffic violations. You just need to call the phone number on the ticket and they will tell you how much and where to pay the fine.
In California my Traffic Citation Payments for RED/STOP VEHICULAR CVC 21453c was:* to attend traffic school by paying $539.00 completing the school and returning my certificate to the court by 08/29/2011.* to pay the citation, which is $490.00 00 and due by: 07/21/2011.
Yes you can still buy a gun. If its a criminal charge for traffic no you cant but for a civil charge you might pay a hefty fine but usually no jail time and you can still buy a gun. The backround checks to see if your a felon or mentally unstable but not for a civil traffic ticket that would be a joke and a violation of your civil rights.
Well if your driver's license number is on the citation that's what they will suspend when you dont pay the fine. If you contest in court they will amend the name and the court will correct it. I had a similar case and my defense was that the fine was not for me and that the number was incorrect giving mine by mistake. In this case I won but every case and judge are diferent.
Yes. It is a good idea to pay all traffic violations.
Yes, if it's a traffic violation, there are no SOL's governing those type of fines.
I got a ticket for the 21453 b violation in October 2010 in Garden Grove, CA. The "bail forfeit" is $230 if I choose not to go to traffic school. If I attend traffic school I then need to pay $280 to the court.
Insurance follows the car, not the driver. If you had permission to use it you should be fine. If you were cited for a traffic violation, you should just pay it ahead of time and then apologize profusely to your friend, since you just raised his rates for several years. If there was an accident and it involved any serious amount of money / injury, shell out the $70 and ask an attorney.
Violation of Promise to Appear or Pay Fine
Unless you pay a fee to erase it then forever
== == * Florida's new "Click it or Ticket" program now assesses 3 points to one's driving record.* In all Provinces and Territories in Canada, it IS a traffic offense and it carries a fine and THREE POINTS on your driver's license record, which stays on for 3 years from the date of the CONVICTION. Obviously we take it more seriously in Canada, than in the USA.* In Connecticut, a ticket will be issued (and the entailed fine), but no points are assessed on your license. == ==
What if you receive a request to pay a ticket for the first time or 12 years later for improper lane usage from abelene texas?
Ok ... congratulations, if that's what you want. Going that fast could result in a misdemeanor charge in some states. So, you pay the fine or go to traffic school and have the violation removed from your record. If you elect not to go to traffic school, then the speeding violation will remain on your driving record for about 39 months.
Unless the NC violation resulted in a suspension of your license which has never been cleared, you should probably be okay, ALTHOUGH, you may be required to pay the delinquent fine.
A warrant can be issued if you fail to pay a traffic fine by mail or fail to appear on the Court date on the ticket to contest the charge. Pay the fine or go to Court. Do not do neither..
You don't...usually you have make an appearance in Court if you are attempting to plead not-guilty to a traffic violation. Once you plead not guilty then you will be scheduled for a trial. This will allow for you (defendant) to show proof the traffic citation was in error as a mistake of the issuing law enforcement officer. Be prepared to be cross examined by the Traffic Court judge, as it takes more time & energy to fight a citation than it does to pay the fine and/or traffic school. At least in California.