I got a speeding ticket in PA state, its 4 points. But i have NY state license, still the points show up on my
405773
YES IT DOESNT MATTER WERE YOU GET A TICKET YOUR LICENSE IS WHAT THEY GO BY.
41547
It should be a fix it ticket depending on what state you live in. Usually you just have to by your police station and have a desk sergent write it off.
716746
If you still have the pass, it may be more of a 'fix it' ticket and you wont be fined. If you have the citation, it should say either when to appear in court, or the address where you can go to take care of it.
847425
Just pay the fine and accept the 3 points...\nit's just not worth the hassle....\nbesides if, in 19 years, you have never had points given to you....you won't risk losing your licence any time soon and after 4 years those points will be erased...
581197
I believe the process may be different from state to state. For example, if somebody driving a car with tags from Alberta (Canada) and gets pulled over and is cited by the Florida Highway Patrol for speeding, it's less than likely that the issue will be pursued after the court summons is sent from Florida to Alberta, which is quite a distance, around 3,500 miles. Conversely, if somebody from Montreal is pulled over from the New York Highway Patrol on I-87 (which is only about an hour's drive away), I've read somewhere that certain border states have treaties with border provinces to pursue the offender. \n\nPersonally, I had such an experience, and here's how it went down:\n\nI was living in a Southern state (say, maybe immediately north of South Carolina) and was driving to Montreal, Quebec, to visit some friends. Despite my radar detector use, a Pennsylvania State trooper, using instant-on radar (which pretty much renders your radar detector useless), nabbed me at 87 MPH in a 65 MPH zone. At the time, I had just obtained my driver's license from the afore-mentioned southern state, but I still also had my driver's licence from Quebec as it hadn't expired yet. On a whim, I gave the trooper my Canadian driver's licence, and he used that info to ticket me for $230. The trooper was actually pretty cool about it by telling me that "...if I didn't pay, they weren't gonna come chasing me all the way up there." Well, having little money (and no scrupules), I didn't pay the ticket, which was sent to my Dad's address in Canada. Six months later, an arrest warrant in my name was sent to my Dad's place, which was in effect for 24 months. For obvious reasons, I stayed the hell away from PA during that time, the arrest warrant expired, and my speeding ticket erased from the records of the PA State Police. Actually, I still kinda tighten up my PC muscles as I travel through PA to this day. Please don't tell on me! :)
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.
866117
A)  If you were convicted on the tickets, there isn't anything you can do.\n\nB) If they are still pending, get a lawyer\n\nC) Not speeding will certainly help you to keep it clean going forward.
327519
Every time you get a ticket, the different offenses will translate into different points. I believe after 12 pts, you get your license taken away??
820583
It varies from state to state. Not all states recognize driving records from other states. You would need to check with your IL dmv office.
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!
39575
The statute of limitations doesn't really apply. The point of such statutes is that there should not be a long gap between a crime and when the person is charged for it. However, with speeding tickets, being issued the ticket IS being charged with the crime. Theoretically, you were given the ticket within minutes of committing the crime.
1141496
Talk to the prosecutor before you have to pay the ticket. Alot of times they will either reduce or dismiss it. I had one dismissed yesterday by talking to the prosecutor a couple counties over here in Indiana.
749082
off the CO DMV website:\n"When you are issued a ticket for an offense that carries points and you end up paying the citation, plea bargaining, or pleading guilty, you are in a sense convicted of the act. The court then sends the conviction to the DMV, which tacks on the points to your driving record."\n\nCareless driving: 4 points\nFailure to show proof of insurance: 4 points\n\nIf you're under 18 you only need to get 6 points in under 12 months and they will suspend your license or 7 total points before you turn 18.\n\nIn CO, you do not need a lawyer when you go to court for the first appearance. The court will advise you of your rights and let you know what the charges are and tell you the possible penalties. You can plead guilty or not guilty. If you find out that the penalty is not something you can deal with, you can then tell the court you want a new court date so that you can get a lawyer.  There's also something about how if the officer doesn't show up for the sentencing date it may just be thrown out of court.\n\nYou might be able to explain your way out of the careless driving ticket but don't bet on it.  My first and only offense (different state) was for putting a parked car in drive and slowly rolling it down a hill without the engine running.  No one ever told me that the brakes lock up if you do that and it rolled into a ditch.  I was still convicted of 'reckless driving' even with a lawyer and had 7 points put on my license plus a fine.\n\nRead this, it's a simple explanation of what to do in CO when you have a ticket:\nhttp://www.courts.state.co.us/exec/pubed/brochures/trafficweb.pdf
982754
<>1.  I don't know what you mean by "Civil Infraction ticket" but if you were cited for speeding, then that's what you'll be fined for.  The judge can't "change" it into anything else.  2. You probably cannot get out of the ticket for a wrong birthdate, since there is probably sufficient info to track you down.  If the cop wrote "Actual Radar 100" then that's your speed...he didn't give you any "break" like he promised.  You might want to consult a lawyer to help you decide how to deal with this.  Points will most assuredly raise your insurance!\nJust saw your additional Qs:  You can try to schedule for when he is "unavailable" but it might come back to bite you.  If he doesn't show up and you request a hearing, it might get thrown out.  And I'm not sure about the jury trial...it depends on your jurisdiction.
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.
925488
Go to traffic court.  The officer writing the ticket just may be out sick that day.  (it happen to me).  If so, your ticket will be thrown out.  If all else fails; plead nolo  or no contest, explain that it's your first ticket and ask the judge to throw it out or reduce it. (This has worked for me also. The offense: driving without a current tag -- I forgot!)
1023965
If you want a serious answer, this is it.  I have worked in Law Enforcement for 15 years and this is one of the more mundane types of contact the police have.  DON'T LIE!!!!!.  If you know you were speeding say so IF ASKED.  Be polite and don't make excuses, the officers have heard them all and know when you are lying.  Don't give the officer grief, after all this is his job and depending on how fast you were going you may have be a hazard to yourself and others.  A ticket is not the end of the world and in most places if you do not receive multiple tickets you can get it dismissed by taking a safe driving course.  Remember the roadways are for everyone so be safe and allow others to be safe also.  Good Luck!