Only if you plan to fight the ticket. 95% of the time you fight it you lose those and if you ever run across a late fee make a dmn good excuse and plead no contest!
TKH
Traffic summons is a petition sent to an individual to appear in front of a judge at the local court to respond to traffic violations which may include driving without a license or suspended license, and speeding tickets.
In legal terms a citation is an official summons to appear in court. Thus if you are not contesting it, it means that you are agreeing to turn up in court at the time and place specified in the citation document.
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.
If you know your citation number, you can look up your fine and pay it online (see Philadelphia Traffic Court Online Payment related link). If you have multiple citations and/or don't know your citation number, you will need to get in touch with Philadelphia Traffic Court. You can do this by email at tcsupport@courts.phila.gov or by phone at (215) 686-1675. It is best to get in touch with the court as soon as possible - if a citation is not paid within 10 days of the day it was issued, a late charge may be imposed. Philadelphia Traffic Court does offer payment plan options, but you will have to appear in person before a Traffic Court judge to make this arrangement. For more information on Philadelphia Traffic Court, other courts in Philadelphia, and online court resources for the state of Pennsylvania, visit the Philadelphia County Courts Guide related link.
$168.00 in east mesa justice court.
Because a 'citation' is an official summons, especially one calling for appearance in court, which is what will happen if you do not choose to pay the fine.
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.
No. An appearance is not an answer. And you don't answer a summons, you answer the complaint attached to the summons.
Traffic summons is a petition sent to an individual to appear in front of a judge at the local court to respond to traffic violations which may include driving without a license or suspended license, and speeding tickets.
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.
In legal terms a citation is an official summons to appear in court. Thus if you are not contesting it, it means that you are agreeing to turn up in court at the time and place specified in the citation document.
Call the Traffic Court and ask.
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.
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.
You can receive a citation any time you commit a traffic infraction.
It's where the attorneys for either side of a case tell the court formally (on the record) that they are answering the court's summons.
because its not important