yes, according to group at stanford:
http://www-group.slac.stanford.edu/esh/hazardous_activities/traffic_vehicular/r_general.htm
No. This only relates to the use of a cell phone while driving.
Depends on the state traffic laws. And probbly if it was on an interstate or residential roadway.
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.
Well... It's most likely the same as a DWI except you got a lawyer to work a plea bargain.
YES.....the carpool ticket is considered a regular moving violation like a speeding ticket of any other moving violation.
No. NJSA 39:4-67, Obstruction of Traffic is a non-pont moving violation. If issued a ticket for Obstruction of Traffic the fine is $56.00. If you were issued another ticket and that ticket is being amended to Obstruction of Traffic in court, there is an additional court cost of $33.00.
Yes, obstructing the passage of other vehicles can be considered a moving violation in New Jersey. This typically applies when a driver fails to yield or blocks the flow of traffic, which can lead to fines and points on the driver’s record. Enforcement may vary depending on the specific circumstances of the obstruction. Always check local laws or consult legal resources for the most accurate guidance.
No. This only relates to the use of a cell phone while driving.
Depends on the state traffic laws. And probbly if it was on an interstate or residential roadway.
In Canada it does not because it is not a moving traffic violation.
No its not a moving violation. Moving violations are a kind of violation that you get when your vehicle is moving.
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.
Well... It's most likely the same as a DWI except you got a lawyer to work a plea bargain.
There is reciprocity in all US States for moving traffic violations.
YES.....the carpool ticket is considered a regular moving violation like a speeding ticket of any other moving violation.
What is your definition of "non-serious?" The answer to the question is yes. A traffic violation is a misdemeanor offense for which the officer, in their judgement, can make a summary arrest - IF it occurred in his presence..... and most moving traffic violations DO occur in the officers presence.
no you can't