What is the fine for driving with out a license with no insurance in colorado?
372903
DENVER - Uninsured motorists will face tough new penalties beginning Saturday if they are caught behind the wheel or are involved in an accident. \n\nA law effective the first day of 2005 nearly quadruples the penalty for driving without insurance. Violators will earn a suspended driver's license and a minimum $500 fine. Repeat offenders face a minimum $1,000 fine and a suspended license for up to eight months. \n\n"In the past, many uninsured motorists knew that the cost of insurance was more than the cost of the fine if they were caught," said Gov. Bill Owens, who signed the new law earlier this year. "With this new law, I believe more Coloradans will recognize that it is no longer worth the risk to drive without insurance." \n\nThe insurance industry estimates that 15 percent to 18 percent of Colorado motorists drive without auto insurance. The cost of paying for accidents caused by uninsured motorists drives up the cost of rates. \n\n"We all know the frustration of being in an accident with an uninsured motorist," said Carole Walker, head of the Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Center. "It's been shown in other states that increasing fines goes a long way toward putting a dent in the uninsured motorist problem." \n\nColorado's new law is one of the strictest in the country, but it could take months or years to have an impact on the ranks of the uninsured and on premiums. \n\nContinue article\nAdvertisement\n\n \n"All of these things take time," Walker said. "Hopefully, the awareness... will start making a difference." \n\nThe new law goes beyond simply citing those caught driving without insurance. \n\nA new database will match vehicle registration information with records from insurance companies, verifying whether a vehicle is insured or not. \n\nAutomobiles that aren't matched with an insurance policy will be flagged, and the registration will be suspended. \n\n"Gone are the days when scofflaws could drive uninsured on our roads and get away with a slap on the wrist and a $100 fine," said Doug Dean, Colorado's commissioner of insurance. \n\nFor more information click on this website...\nhttp://newssearch.looksmart.com/p/articles/mi_qn4191/is_20041231/ai_n10043433
804031
go to dmv they will have the cope on file...everybody makes mistakes
606389
Its been a while since I've been in law enforcement; but its probably going to cost you about $2k in fines, your license suspended for 6 months, and I'm guessing 5 to 10 days actual jail time (or community service) plus a lengthy probation - probably informal.\n\nWhat the real penalty is that is not on the books is what your insurance company is going to do to you; it will cost you a $1000 a year for 5 to 7 years I'm guessing...maybe more.
839901
Sounds pretty serious and yes, he will be charged w/DUI the other people could sue his insurance and should as they may not be able to work for some time. \nDrinking and driving is so wrong when you can call someone or a cab to take you home. \nSorry to hear your friends are hurt since this is all preventable.
1151367
Then both drivers "left the scene of an accident"  and that's not legal.  It may be your car but it's our highway(taxes)  and DLs aren't rights it is a privilege the state can and will revoke for little things.  A police report has to be made on State and Federal highways.  But hey, no cops no foul.  I'd take the $1000 and go too.
478970
hello it's a controlled substance u could go to jail for having them WITHOUT a prescription....\n\nmost dr. charge around 70 - 130 dollars for a checkup...\nyou  will be hard pressed to find one that will write a prescription on the first check up but... they are out there just ask around
487203
check with the dmv. in some states  your insurance may  not be valid if you don't have a license, and in some states if you get caught,  your car may be impounded.
527510
Assuming you were doing between 10-30 miles over speed limit, Cumberland County will fine you from $20-$50. Plus a $90 court cost set by NC General Assembly. Talk to DA (nicely) when you get there, they will almost always reduce the charge some - doesn't help with court cost but does with insurance cost.
914422
No. The only thing considered a license is one issued by the DMV. If you have your info written and get pulled over,  you will get a ticket for driving without a license. Which comes with a hefty fine. If you have all the elements, then go to motor vehicles and get one. Save yourself any future headaches especially since you obviously need it.
182909
not having your licensce is a correctable offense because you can go up to the courthouse and show your licensce and they will drop that one ...as for how much your other ticket will cost that just depends where you live
493852
Colorado has a seatbelt law. Click it or ticket.
539183
Did they take your licence for not having insurance and perhaps not paying for the damage.\n\nIf your licence was suspended for not paying damage, you can't get it untill the court says you can, normally untill you pay for the damage or have a payment plan in place.\n\nIf you were suspended for not having insurnace, again, until the court oks you ( normally it would be a certain time the judge would have said at trial)\n\nSo there is really not enough information given for a good answer.
1033540
It's expensive, I know that. It's something like $323.68 without insurance. (Last figure I rememeber being told to me by my pshychiatrist in CO).
1014455
Utterly illegal, a learner driver in the UK has to be accompanied by someone aged over 21 with a full driving licence which they've held for at least three years if they are driving a car. Whether or not they own the car themselves is irrelevant.\n\nSuch a driver would be guilty of 'Driving other than in accordance with a licence' (max penalty: £1000 fine, 6 penalty points and possible driving disqualification) and as their insurance would be invalidated by driving illegally also 'Driving without insurance' (max penalty £5000 fine, 8 penalty points and possible driving disqualification).  It's all in the Highway Code.
525376
That depends on your state. Some states require you to be insured and some do not. In those that require it, they can suspend your license for not having insurance, if the state allows it. Often, they don't know until you are stopped for some reason and can't provide proof of insurance. There can be steep fines for not having insurance.\n\nIf you have an accident, many states do not allow you to collect damages for injuries if you don't have insurance, even if it isn't your fault.\n\nMost states with required insurance have special low cost insurance for those who can't afford it other wise.\n\nYou might try checking your state bar website, they often have information on this and a lot of other legal questions.\n\nJust do a search on your state name and "state bar".
187424
depends on where you live and what your record is.  if first time in nj, six months loss of license plus education, drug treatment (probably outpatient) and probation.  Lots of fees.
784542
It was an accident.  File it under insurance.