Because driving above the speed limit is a traffic violation
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
Georgia does not have a statue of limitations on speeding tickets. When a police officer pulls you over again, that ticket will appear on his computer as paid or unpaid.
Yes they can. They are officers of the law except in the forest or wild places.
Yes, they can.
The police car itself will never give you a speeding ticket. The officer inside the car, however, can, whether or not their vehicle is in motion. They are just as capable of taking speed measurements while movement as they are while stationary.
It all depends how fast you were going, and who all happened to be in the vehicle. If there were multiple people in the car, it could be "Wreckless Endangerment, Speeding and Ect. Yes, it is legal for the officer to give you eight tickets.
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
The Motor Vehicle Laws.
Not really unless you do not do the responsibility of paying the tickets, it will give you a record on the police data base of which can be seen by employers who are checking to see if you have a record.
No, a crossing guard does not have the authority to issue speeding tickets. Speeding tickets are typically issued by police officers who are trained to enforce traffic laws. Crossing guards are responsible for assisting pedestrians in safely crossing the street, not enforcing speed limits.
It doesn't matter where they sit. If you are speeding, they can write you a ticket. How and where they are when they determine you are speeding doesn't matter. (Neither does the state!)
can the border patrol officer give a speeding ticket
consequence
Yes they are traffic police
The police officer does not set the fine. The fine is based on state law. That is determined by your speed and where you were speeding. In a school zone, and construction zone, the fine is more.
No, city police in Illinois do not have jurisdiction to write speeding tickets on state highways outside of their city limits. State highways fall under the jurisdiction of the Illinois State Police or the relevant county sheriff's department.
You would have to check the "rap sheets" for various police departments and you still wouldn't know. It would be a public outrage if the stats were made known. Speeding tickets are the bread and butter of most district courts.