No, not necessarily, not automatically, unless it was an awfully serious infraction.
I received a moving violation ticket in New York. Will there be points added to my Massachusetts license for this violation?
A speeding ticket IS a moving violation.
Failure to obey a traffic control device is generally considered a moving violation. This type of violation can cause you to incur both fines and points on your license.
yes. 2 point moving violation.
No. Your moving violation CAN be changed to a non-moving violation ONLY by the judge that you see when you go to court for that violation BEFORE payment. By paying your ticket, you are basically pleading guilty and waiving your right to a trial.
I received a moving violation ticket in New York. Will there be points added to my Massachusetts license for this violation?
As a general rule the answer is No but there is one big caveat; namely, because of the computer systems used by most jurisdictions this information may well be received by other jurisdictions where you have a drivers' license and that jurisdiction may suspend the license. A recent situation in a municipal court I appeared in demonstrated a very similar situation. The defendant was in court to try to negate a guilty plea he had entered to a moving violation where the NJ court did not suspend his license but another state had been notified of the guilty plea and on its own, suspended his out of state license. He was trying to withdraw his plea so that he could get his other license back. The Judge basically told him what I said above, i.e., NJ did not suspend his other license but because the other state had been notified of the violation, it was that state's policy to suspend the license.
It is on any license.
no, because is not a moving violation
I wouldn't worry if it is a moving violation or not because the fine can be up to $5,000.
Driving an uninspected vehicle is not a moving violation, thus there are no points involved, just a fine.
No
no you can't
Absolutely! Driving is a privilege ... not a right!!
No its not a moving violation. Moving violations are a kind of violation that you get when your vehicle is moving.
no. this infraction is not a "moving violation" you can only receive points for moving violations so expired plates or parking tickets etc do not count.
no. ADDED: It is an "administrative suspension."