will you get points against your license if you get a parking ticket out of state? (NYC ticket on PA license)?
362584
no. pay the parking ticket?
935807
Probably not. Do you live in Pennsylvania? They are part of the Compact. http://www.dot10.state.pa.us/pdotforms/fact_sheets/fs-dlc.pdf  (PDF)\n\nMaybe you could get a Mexican license and pretend to be an illegal immigrant?\n\nCanada is out. They don't admit people convicted of DUI.
1129446
Yes. even if pulled over for another infraction, cops can take you in. Best bet - call the court and apologize for forgetting to handle your tickets, then beg for a court date to take care of it. If youve gotten your registration taken care of, they might dismiss this violation and lower your fine. You can also plead your case and tell them you cant affford $600...they will lower it or break it into payments for you...\n\nGood luck.
832589
Depends on the state and how fast you were going. We'd need to know those first. But I do know if your state uses the point system, you may be looking at a suspension due to the tickets.
775086
Yet another reason why I no longer live in California. Knowing CA, you will probably be without your license  unless and  until you pay the fine. They only want the money. Pony up if you want your license back in good standing. They take it for everything there.
448345
The police will not fine you.  The court would handle the disposition of the case.  The police merely write the original ticket.  If you have a question, maybe your best bet would be to call the court and ask.  If there is any fine it would be imposed by the court, so don't admit to anything.  The law in PA states that the tinting must not prevent someone from seeing inside the vehicle.\n\nTITLE 75 Section 4524 (e)(1) of the Pennsylvania Common Statutes states that\n\n(1) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any sun screening device or other material which does not permit a person to see or view the inside of the vehicle through the windshield, side wing or side window of the vehicle.\n\n\nNote that the law only prohibits tinting which prevents a person from seeing or viewing the inside of the vehicle. It does not prohibit all tinting or tinting below 70%.\n\nThe Law therefore implicitly permits any tinting which does not prevent a person from seeing or viewing the inside of the vehicle.
891220
NO.  Unpaid parking tickets will, however, be placed on your registration renewal fees!
569485
If you read the back of the ticket you will see that you had 15 days in which to pay voluntarily which was even a reduced fine. Now it's too late, you must attend or you won't have an opportunity to fight it. If you don't want to fight it the court will make a ruling that you have to pay and if you don't you won't be allowed to renew your drivers license. My pet peeve is when people ask these questions they don't say what country or state they are in so you may not be getting a correct answer from ANYONE on this. Please just go to court-play it safe! And since you will be there anyway-just contest it-believe me-it's FUN and you have more than an 80 percent chance of winning as the cops rarely show up due to rotation on their shift or they are usually too busy or needed elsewhere. If the cop doesn't show but you do -you're walking out of there with all your money.
1185484
You can't apply for a license in any neighboring state of NJ so long as you are suspended in NJ
234697
I am certain that yes, technically,you are breaking the law (and could be ticketed!). The best thing to do in this situation is to make local municipal officials aware of the situation (go to them prepared-take a map, photographs, and all pertinant information). Your city planning department or police department may be of help. Such situations must be commonplace. It may simply be a street-planning oversite. Good Luck!
842329
I think so. Why not? Unless their to stupid to see that the sticker has expired. New Jersey inspection does look alot different than PA inspection. If you get away with it, your lucky.
924896
Yes, unless you plan on never setting foot in that state again. Because if you do return to that state and your pulled over, when the Police officers runs your license, you will be going to jail on a warrant for non payment of this citation and or a failure to appear.
603329
No. depends on how bad your driving record is.  Obviously, you probably had multiple tickets & hadn't paid them.
157656
If you are talking about a parking lot, then yes.  During a ride along, we issued 2 tickets to those who parked in a handicapped space without any permit.  It can be a pretty costly mistake.
813184
David-\n\nYou don't go into the problems with your car, but I am assuming they are mechanical since you don't describe any moving violations.  \n\nTypically, mechanical violations, including failing to change your address with DMV, will be "correctable".  Check your citations...most will say "Correctable Yes/No" next to the violation code.  If they are, simply correct the violations, have an officer from your local police department "sign the ticket off" and you won't have to pay a fine in court.  \n\nNow, there may be court fees to remove the citation out of the system, but you're looking at around $10 per ticket (depending on where you are).  This beats the fines!!!\n\nIf you have citations with moving violations, such as running a red light, unsafe lane change, speeding, etc., those are not correctable and you will have to go to court and pay a fine.\n\nIf you do have correctable violations and you don't correct them, you will be stuck paying fines on all those violations.  Get them signed off fast!\n\nMy advice:  Correct ALL your violations that can be corrected, go to court, tell/show the judge you have correct all the issues and respectfully ask for leniency based on your situation.  DO NOT ignore the citations or ultimately, a warrant for your arrest can be issued and the fines will double, triple, etc.\n\nHopefully this helps you, and GOOD LUCK!
419342
Go to the DMV and get a print-out of your license record. In CA, it's only $5. It will tell you your point count and violations you may have received.
402450
First - not all states use a point system.  Since you are asking the question I will assume that Florida does.\nYou can look this info up by checking the Florida Statutes.  These, I am sure, are available on Florida's legislature's website.\nIn Missouri, for example, if you get 6 points in 6 months, 12 points in a year, or 18 points in a year and a half you will have your license suspended.\nTypically each moving violation is 2 points.  Meaning if you plead guilty to speeding 3 times in 6 months you will lose your license.\nI am sure Florida is similar to this.\n\nTry calling your local cities court clerk.  They will know the answer to this.  Or certainly you could speak with an attorney.\n\nDrive safe!