i need to pay a traffic ticket i received in monroe county, iowa?
107200
You need to send the paid ticket to: \nClerk of Court\n112 South Second St.\nAlbia, IA 52531\n641-932-7508
1102081
go turn yourself in and pay the ticket
792820
If you have never been ticketed before, you could very possibly get away with attending a defensive driving school and not pay the fine. DONT count on this, this is the best possible senario. \n\nMake sure you go to court on your date, and plead guilty and the judge will probably ask you if you can pay it that day. Tell him that you can pay some of it, but not all of it and he will probably give you a date to have it paid in full. \n\nAnother option would to be to call the county clerk's office (the number is on the back of the ticket) and ask their advice before your court date. They could have another option for you. \n\nI have personal experience because I have received a couple of tickets myself. I think the most it will cost you is $150 but I am guessing on the high end. The most I have paid for one was $125 and that was to keep it off my record so it was more expensive than usual. \n\nYou won't go to jail over a speeding ticket as long as you show up for court and you finish paying your fine as it is arranged. \n\nGood luck. The judge will probably go easy on you if this is your first. Just get it taken care of!
810001
I AM from Ohio and have never heard of such a thing. I know if you live out of state, sometimes they will keep your license until you pay the ticket, and then mail it back but if I were you...I'd call the number on your citation to find out exactly what you're supposed to pay. The tickets I've gotten in Ohio generally have the fine listed on the back.
230960
Iowa does have a law agianst making U Turns if a NO U Turn sign is posted and if you cannot do it safely in your vehicle.\n\nBelieve it or not, cops sometimes don't know the law. Of course, they know that making a U-turn is illegal, but they may not be up-to-date on exactly what the U-turn law in your state says. And it is the exact wording of the law that is most important to you if you are going to fight your ticket. And many laws are often so convoluted that it's not uncommon to find, upon careful reading, that what you did was not, technically speaking, a violation of the exact words of the statute. Always ask yourself the question: "What are the elements (or parts) of the offense I am charged with committing?"\n\nFor example, in most states, the law making U-turns illegal reads like this:\n\nNo person in a residence district shall make a U-turn when any other vehicle is approaching from either direction within 200 feet, except at an intersection when the approaching vehicle is controlled by an official traffic control device.\n\nYou should break this law down into its legal elements by drawing a line between each clause, like this:\n\nNo person in a residence district / shall make a U-turn / when any other vehicle is approaching from either direction / within 200 feet / except at an intersection / when the approaching vehicle / is controlled / by an official traffic control device.\n\nFocusing on each element of a law is often the key to unlocking an effective defense. That's because, to be found guilty of having made this illegal U-turn, the State must prove you violated each "element" or clause of the offense. In this case, the State would have to prove each of the following facts:\n\n   1.\n\n      You were driving in a "residence district."\n   2.\n\n      You drove your vehicle in a 180-degree or "U-turn."\n   3.\n\n      Another vehicle was approaching within 200 feet or less, in front of or behind you.\n   4.\n\n      An "official traffic control device" at an "intersection" was not controlling the vehicle approaching you.\n\nIf you can show that your conduct didn't violate even one element of a traffic law, you are home and dry. For example, if the area where you were ticketed was not a "residence district," or the vehicle the officer claims was approaching was over 200 feet away, or you were at an intersection controlled by an "official traffic control device," you should quickly be found not guilty.\n\n\nEven if you can't challenge the law you are charged with violating, all is not lost. You should ask yourself some other questions that might open up a defense.\n\n    *\n\n      Was the officer's view of what occurred obstructed by other moving vehicles or stationary objects like trees, fences, or buildings? If so, this allows you to argue the officer could not have clearly seen the alleged offense and gives you an opening to sell your version of events to the judge.
256476
The official website for the county is:\nhttp://www.co.dane.wi.us/
959348
Ok,Im from Indiana myself,Greenfield actually so wuddup.\nAnyway the address should be on the ticket and you send the ticket with the payment into that address.\nOr you could go to the county clerks office and pay it and get a receite.\nBut if you send it in dont send money. Use a check or money order.
362791
Try contacting the Monroe County Assessor, Temperance Michigan (734) 847-6791.
898572
You still have to pay, so pay but tell the clerk that you want to fight the ticket. She/he will schedule you and the officer that gave you the ticket to court. Then if you win or he doesnt show up they give you the money back.
100351
Des Moines County Probation \nBurlington,IA 52601\n319-753-5478\nFax: 319-753-0202
748108
i cant speak for how Iowa does it but i can tell you in IL and IN how its done. Depending on the speed on the second ticket there will be a drivers class he would have to take (which is mind numbing to say the least- my brother had to take it) on the third ticket (depending on the time between tickets) you would lose your license till your 21. I know Iowa has a slightly different way of going about it. I would say call your local police department for exactly details since its a serious matter, but my advice to you is to get him to slow down before you have to drive him everywhere for the next 5 years i wish you the best of luck and i hope all turns out well
1179238
Contact the folks at city hall.  They can either tell you if you do have an outstanding ticket or give you a good contact at the responsible agency.  Hope it helps.
625459
Contact the DMV/BMV where it was located.\n\nIf it was yours, you can order a C.L.U.E. report.
735875
The court is going to uphold the ticket.  You're better off to just pay it (the correct amount which the court can give you) and not make any enemies because he WILL know if you fight it.
434380
Call the Dept of Transportation or you county Annex.  I was able to obtain a liscense and I and blind in an eye.
962768
There should be a phone number on the back of the ticket. She can call that and find out what the amount is.
707637
Contest the ticket in court and tell the judge you don't want to pay the fine.  The judge will gladly give you a few days in jail instead of a fine.