Depends on the state laws... and if you have time to return to the state to appear in court to fight it. In Ohio, a trffic citiation MUST be handed to you by a uniformed officer. There are many cities in Ohio in violation of this law.
No state has a statute of limitations on a ticket. The ticket serves as notice of the violation. Once issued, the state can determine whether they declare an amnesty for unpaid tickets.
If you get a speeding ticket in Arizona, Missouri will find out simply because each state shares records with each other. So if you get a ticket in one state and it appears on your record, it will appear on your record in all states. Under the Full Faith and Credit clause in the US Constitution, each state must respect the judicial proceedings of each other state. So if Arizona tickets you for speeding, Missouri must respect that.
You can purchase tickets to Arizona State Fair concerts the same way you purchase for other events - through a ticket vendor or at the concert itself, if there are tickets left. You are most likely to be able to book front row and VIP tickets through a ticket agency online.
I don't think there is one.
Yes, it is seven years in every state. No, traffic tickets do not have SOL's.
no you just need a passport and the tickets.
Nope. Occasionally, someone at the city/county/state level may introduce a bill to add toll roads, but it has never come to fruition. We do have a ton of photo radar speed traps on our freeways - I believe they generate all the necessary funding that would have otherwise come from tolls. There are no longer any automated photo radar traps on freeways. Police still us radar but a human is behind the radar gun now. There are still some photo radar in limited quantities on surface streets and in rural cities.
Nope! totally sucks too. However you can buy a stealth radar detector such as the Beltronics STI, which is not susceptible to radar detector detectors (RDD's). Cops in VA are equipped with RDD's to give tickets to those using them.
No state has a statute of limitations on traffic tickets. The mailing of the ticket itself is notice of the charge.
Maybe. Some states assess "points" from the offending driver's license, which will increase the incentive to fight the ticket. There are great defenses to ticket camera red light tickets, including the lack of proper engineering. For more info on these defenses (and a traffic attorney listing), I suggest www.motorists.org (The National Motorists Association). A great deal of the info on the website is free, including the attorney referral. P.S. To increase your morale, I will add that I have successfully defended a photo speeding ticket--defense of camera tickets is possible!
Radar jammers/detectors are legal in every state but Virginia and the District of Columbia.
The law regarding the re-sale of tickets is different from state to state. Some state prohibit the sale of tickets for more than the face value. Other states have no restrictions.
Radar Detectors in Oklahoma: Radar detectors are legal to use in Oklahoma.Laser Jammers in Oklahoma: Laser jammers are illegal to use in Oklahoma.Courtesy of: http://www.1stradardetectors.com/radar-detector-laws.php
No they are not legal in any state.
Yes, tickets are also mailed in the state of GA.
There is no statute of limitations on speeding tickets.
It is possible to get a license, even if you have tickets. This can depend on what state you are in, and what the tickets are for. A person with warrants might be arrested.