Will an arrest in NY 4 years ago for driving with a suspended license be on my "Police Report"?
373018
It will be on your record forever in New York State but only through a History file. Not through a routine check done by local authorities say on a routine stop. That will be purged after 3 years through NYSPIN. \n\nIf you apply for a government job just be upfront and straightforward about it when asked. If they ask for an explanation then do so in the same manner that you did here. Be clear concise and let them know that it was a mistake.\n\nDo not compound the problem by trying to hide it. I did lots of background investigations and the last thing I wanted to hear from someone was "I forgot" after I found it.
808015
If you only have this caution, and no other convictions, it will appear on your Police National Computer list of preconvictions for five years from the date of the offence.  This means that if you are arrested in the future, the police, Crown Prosecution Service and possibly the National Probation Service will be able to look this information up.  \n\nHowever, in terms of employment and disclosure, you usually only have to declare actual *convictions* when requested to do so, and in most cases you don't even have to do this if the conviction is "spent".  So if you're worried about who you would have to tell about the caution, the answer is no-one unless you choose to do so.
618825
Assuming that you are talking about the license suspension, immediately upon sentencing.  That means that you may NOT drive home from the courhouse!\n\nOnce the 90 days have passed, you need to apply to have your license re-instated; it is NOT automatic.  You'll get the "DMV Shuffle" as you must coordinate an SR-22 with your insurance company and possibly jump through a few other hoops.  Give it a few days at least, but don't drive until you have the new license in hand.
1148885
Call the Div of Motor vehicles at your state capital and give them your drivers license # and they will tell you your driving record for at least the last 10 yrs
336438
Depends. Was this the 1st appearance? If so, then the cop had no idea you planned on contesting the ticket, and it is perfectly legal to allow the courts to give notice to the cop in order to get him to appear... But, if he doesnt appear at the trial date (May 17), then you get dismissed. \n\nIve gotten 26 tickets in my life, and only three have ever appeared on my record. If you know the laws and know what questions tto ask WHILE BEING TICKETED, you can beat almost anything they give you. If you'd like, youre welcome to email me and explain the situation completely, and Ill see if there is anything I can tell you that will assist in your defense. I love making cops look stupid in court!
810141
Nope, but they will still give you an ID.  Which you might want to have because if you get caught driving and you are suspended and you don't have ID then you are even more arrestable.
1053661
Normally the consequences for such action in any state is the drivers licenses are suspended until the 18th or 21st birthday.  Depends on all what happens, accident, person hurt, etc.
92107
A bench warrant will be issued for your arrest. While the PD won't actively pursue it, getting pulled over for a traffic violation becomes a major problem. So go do it - not because of the arrest factor but because it's your duty as a US citizen. We're entitled to a trial by a jury of our peers. You wouldn't want your peers skipping out if god forbid, you were on trial!
775415
My brother just got in trouble for going 78 in a 40 in June. He had no previous tickets or anything got a $150 dollar fine. They could make you go to traffic school. It really depends on if your judge is in a good mood, and how many previous offenses you have
606224
always fight traffic violations. chances are the issuing cop wont show up & it'll get dismissed. worse case is that you get the same fine you would've anyway. there are no extra charges for fighting a ticket & losing. i havent paid a ticket in 12 years. i park where i want & when i want, drive in bus lanes, i drive how i want & i drive where i want. i dont drive like a maniac or a jerk. i drive safely. i mean that i dont wear seat belt if i dont want, ect. the judge needs a 2182 to take your licence unless you give it over willingly. same tactic as searching your car. they say all kinds of nonsense & try to scare me into submission but after being punked too many times, i learned the law & use it to punk them right back.
1025158
Doesn't sound like it was a misdemeanor. There are all sorts of minor violations which do not become part of any criminal / permanent / public records. If all you got was a ticket, then this is probably not something still on your record.
934131
It absolutely depends on your state. I would call the DMV... only help I could give.\n\nI know if your license is suspended that you can get a permit to drive to and from work ONLY. And they really do enforce this. If they catch you driving at 10pm - then you are SOL.
1106749
Yes, Colorado, type "Jim Forslund' or " Secret to getting a Colorado Drivers License" into your search engine. Their laws are different, the maximum time you can lose a license there is 5 years. You'll probably qualify if you haven't driven for a year, but contact him and make sure. Also, if your license is not currently suspended, but about to be, you can go to any state before the suspension takes effect, and get a new license from whatever state you choose. Just make sure you answer that your license is currently not suspended, which it isn't, if the suspension hasn't taken effect yet. Also, don't pay attention to all these naysayers, they just want to bring you down and are a bunch of sheeple that have been programmed to believe whatever their government tells them. This is especially important  to remember if your license was taken away without any crime being committed as defined by the U.S. Constitution or any State Constitution(all are modeled after the U.S.).;i.e. if there is no injury to anybody or damage to property, there has been no crime committed.(The Common Law) Not that this is the way it works in the real world, but this is what the Supreme Law of the Land(Constitution) says. For more information on your RIGHT TO DRIVE, not a privilege, type in 'lawyerdude' to your search engine, he has over a thousand pages of relevant material pertaining to your RIGHT TO DRIVE.
429193
We need to know the circumstances. Are there unpaid fines? Was your DL revoked? Sometimes you have to hire an attorney to reinstate your driving privileges.
285657
Should be on your final police report, if not then the police station should have it. It's your record, go see it.
610737
No they won't arrest you, but if the warrant is outstanding and valid, it may prohibit you from getting the license...you can call the DMV (if you can get through) and they will let you know...
1087842
Former Police Officer/Current Attorney...\n\nI'll answer the second question first. Yes, one state can ask another state to suspend your drivers license. Most states (there a FEW exceptions) have a reciprocal agreement to enforce each others tickets. So, if you fail to pay the ticket your license could be suspended/revoked.\n\nYou really have no defense when it comes to the "I was following the pack" argument. Officers can usually only stop one car at a time-you were that one car. Now, he may have seen that you were from out of state. Usually, people from out of state just pay the ticket. They don't want to come back for court. From the facts that you gave I really see no VALID defense that you could make.\n\nThe only thing you MIGHT have luck at is contesting the ticket, and showing up for the court date. I would call his department and find out if he is working the day of trial. If he is working then chances are he'll show up for trial. If he is not working then there is a GOOD chance he may not show up for court. Some officers would rather spend their day off with family-not court. If he doesn't show up then ask that the ticket be dismissed. Explain to the Judge that you had to drive a LONG distance to be there, and that you had to miss work/school for it. The Judge may then dismiss it. \n\nAnd, don't listen to some of these other brilliant responses...the Judge will always take the officers word over yours. In the end, no matter what, you'll probably be found guilty...unless the officer fails to show up! Good luck!