Your question is very peculiar; since you specify that the person who committed the violations wasn't caught, there should be no tickets to be paid.
In any event, it is the person who commits a traffic violation who is responsible for any resulting fines, even if that person is not the owner of the vehicle.
A major traffic violation is a more serious traffic offense. Driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, and driving with a revoked license are all major violations.
No. This only relates to the use of a cell phone while driving.
How long violations stay on your record varies from state to state. In Maine, a violation will stay on your driving record for one year.
If you don't know this you shouldn't be driving!
Yes
The driver is always responsible for whatever happens to vehical he is driving
The owner of the vehicle is responsible for whatever it does unless you can prove that someone else was driving.
I'm not sure what reakless driving is, but reckless driving would definitely be a parole violation.
It depends on whether she is driving a car registered to you, or to her. If she's driving a car registered to you or to the both of you, then you are responsible for the insurance as well. If she's driving a car that is registered to her without your name on the registration, then legally you are not required to carry insurance on her, as she is already over the age of 18. In this case, it does not matter whether she is a full time student or not, she is responsible for her own insurance.
driving without insurance, violation 16028
is driving with too many passengers at age 16 a moving violation
No
A major traffic violation is a more serious traffic offense. Driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, and driving with a revoked license are all major violations.
Reckless driving is often considered a major violation and will likely get you 6 points on your license, just like a drunken driving violation does.
Driving an uninspected vehicle is not a moving violation, thus there are no points involved, just a fine.
Total abstinence is just that. Any alcoholic beverage consumed is a violation of the agreement not to drink alcohol. If this is a parole violation or a violation of the agreement between you and the insurance company you deal with, it does not matter if you were driving or not.
Yes