What are the prices of traffic tickets in Indiana?

Answer 1

Most Florida traffic tickets can be paid off online so you do not have to go to court. You may not be able to pay online if your ticket is overdue or if it was for a serious offense. There is a statewide online system to pay traffic fines online that covers most counties. Counties that are not part of the statewide system may have their own online payment system. Visit the Florida Online Fine Payment Guide to see whether your county is part of the statewide system or if it offers its own payment service. Remember, when you pay a traffic ticket online, you are admitting guilt to the underlying citation. And make sure you pay before the court date or a late charge may be added.

Answer 2

In Lake County, Indiana, the towns of Lake Station and Hobart offer services to pay tickets online. To pay tickets for either of these towns, see the Indiana Online Fine Payment related link and scroll down to Lake County.

For tickets from other courts in Lake County, you will need to contact the appropriate court. This information should be on your ticket. For contact information and other information for courts in Lake Count, see the Lake County Courts Guide.

Answer 3

Generally, you have several options to pay a traffic ticket in California. You can almost always pay a traffic ticket by mail or in person at the court that has jurisdiction. Some courts offer services to process payments by phone or online. Whether you can pay a particular traffic ticket online or by phone depends on the court that has jurisdiction over the ticket.

Many counties in California are part of a statewide system that accepts online payments for traffic tickets. Other counties are not part of this system, but offer their own system to accept online ticket payments. For both a link to the statewide system and a directory of other online ticket payment systems in California, organized by county, visit the California Online Ticket Payment Guide related link.

Keep in mind that some tickets, such as major traffic infraction, cannot be paid without a court appearance, and if a ticket is past due, you may have to speak with the court before you submit payment.

Answer 4

You can pay any Indiana traffic ticket at the court clerk's office. The court should be printed on your ticket. If the court clerk's contact information is not on the ticket, you can find it at the first related link below. This link has contact information for all Indiana trial courts; select your county in the box in the upper left. If your court has a website, there will be a link to it; the court's website may provide detailed instructions for paying your ticket. For example, some courts may allow you to pay by mail. Larger courts have a Violations Bureau (usually part of the clerk's office) where you pay the ticket.

Some Indiana courts have online payment systems. The second related link lists all of them, with links to the online payment website for each court that has one.

Answer 5

You hear sirens behind you getting louder and louder. You look in your mirrors and can see flashing blue and red lights speeding toward you. It's the worst nightmare for most drivers. Getting pulled over for a traffic violation can happen to anyone, anywhere, anytime. Under Indiana law, you must follow the printed instructions on the back of the traffic ticket exactly. Depending on the county where the infraction occurred, there are various ways to pay a traffic ticket in Indiana.

Instructions

1. • 1

     Determine in which Indiana county the traffic ticket was issued. The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) doesn't have a centralized system for the public to pay traffic tickets. Instead, the payment method varies from county to county.

   • 2

     Call the county's clerk of courts office for specific instructions on how to pay the traffic fine. Counties such as Marion County (Indianapolis), have an online payment system, where you can pay your fine with a credit card. Smaller counties, like St. Joseph county, require you to pay your fine through the mail with a check.

   • 3

     Ask the county clerk if you can pay for your ticket over the phone with a credit card.

   • 4

     Pay your traffic fine within the allotted time, as specified on the back of the ticket. Failing to do so, may result in the suspension of your driver's license and/or criminal arrest.

   • 5

     Admit to violating Indiana's traffic laws. Under the law, paying a traffic ticket in the state is an admission of guilt to the violation. The Indiana BMV issues a point system for speeding tickets. Two points are put on a person's driving record for speeding 15 miles per hour over the limit; four points are given for speeding up to 25 miles per hour over the limit; and six points are issued for speeding more than 25 miles per hour over the limit. If you accumulate 18 points within two years, your license will be suspended up to 12 months. Points expire after two years.

Tips & Warnings

• If you wish to contest your traffic ticket in Indiana, appear in court on the date indicated on the ticket.

• For serious traffic offenses, be sure to hire an experienced attorney.

Soruce:Ehow.com By Eliesyn Rene Velez Jr.

Answer 6

The address to pay in person or via mail should be written on your citation. If you can't find it, call the locality in which you received the ticket and they will help you.

Answer 7

You can call the law enforcment office in the area you got the ticket and give them your drivers license number. They will inform you of what to do next.

Answer 8

Every violation has a differing amount of collateral (fine) associated with it.

Answer 9

Read the instructions on the ticket, and follow them.