Probably not.
Generally, minor clerical errors don't invalidate a traffic citation. Besides, you showing up in court to fight the ticket is pretty much proof as to who got it.
No.
no
if someone received a speeding ticket in the state of Utah and then went to pay it but the clerk said it had not yet been filed by the officer, then what is the statute of limitations for the officer to file the ticket? i think it should be less than one week.Mactord
two days
Based on the question, I assume the officer in question is employed by the police department; however, has not completed training through the state. Yes, the police officer can issue a ticket. Although not certified, the officer has been granted authority through the police department, and holds the authority to do anything that a certified officer may do (within reason).
Yes, a police officer can issue a ticket to another police officer if they witness a violation of the law by that officer. Police officers are expected to uphold the law regardless of their own profession.
No.
Yes.
no
Yes
if someone received a speeding ticket in the state of Utah and then went to pay it but the clerk said it had not yet been filed by the officer, then what is the statute of limitations for the officer to file the ticket? i think it should be less than one week.Mactord
Yes
two days
No, a civilian cannot legally issue a ticket to a police officer. Only authorized law enforcement officers have the authority to issue tickets or citations.
Based on the question, I assume the officer in question is employed by the police department; however, has not completed training through the state. Yes, the police officer can issue a ticket. Although not certified, the officer has been granted authority through the police department, and holds the authority to do anything that a certified officer may do (within reason).
Yes, a police officer can issue a traffic ticket based on the claim of another officer. If one officer observes a traffic violation and communicates that information to another officer, the second officer can take action, including issuing a ticket. However, the validity of the ticket may depend on the specific circumstances and local laws regarding the enforcement of such claims. It's essential for the issuing officer to have reasonable grounds for the ticket based on the information provided.
yes....if that citizen happens to be a police officer