Unpaid Traffic Citation?
477385
You won't receive a warrant, I'm sure one has been issued, but they are not required to notify you that a warrant has been issued. Call the court and make payment arrangements. You'll have to pay the original fine, plus warrant fees, possibly interest and whatever else the local laws allow them to tack on. Or you can just ignore it and the next time you get stopped for a simple traffic violation you can get arrested for an outstanding warrant.
872397
Why did you send your license with the payment?  Did they take it when you were cited in the first place?  If your license was suspended, you can't legally drive anywhere.  If it wasn't, you should still have it.  If you get pulled over anywhere without your license, you will receive another citation.  You should probably contact the BMV to find out where your license is and how to get it back.\n\nEdit: What state are you in.  There is no 'bond' for a speeding ticket in any state I've ever driven.  You can't pay a cash bond at the scene either.  It looks to much like a bribe.
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.
1182388
They do seem to go up overnight - don't they?\n\nThe city usually is responsible for parking signs etc. so I'd check with city hall and they can tell you what agency/department is responsible.  If you get any kind of slack (which you shouldn't, but that doesn't mean you won't), you can then file a request with the city under the freedom of information act.\n\nBut, unless the records show it was put up WHILE you were parked there, it won't matter and you WILL get stuck paying the fine, but if you have the time, go to court with your case, you won't do any worse...\n\nGood Luck!
704259
It's a valid ticket inasmuch as it's a real ticket.\n\nThe inaccuracy, if present on the officer's copy of the ticket (and, presumedly, your copy, too), does present inaccuracies in the officer's version of the events.\n\nIf he read his watch wrong, how can we be sure he didn't read the speedometer wrong?  Or the radar gun?  This is what can be called "reasonable doubt"; especially if you can *TRUTHFULLY* testify that you weren't going the speed the officer cited you for.  (Or, in *certain* circumstances, that the speed you were going--regardless of the posted limit--was safe because of traffic flow, weather conditions, etc....)\n\nIf you have a fair judge, you may "beat" the ticket.\n\nOn the other hand, it can take quite a bit of time to adequately make a defense against a traffic ticket.  You *may* be better off just attending traffic school if you can.  (Bear in mind, that in many US states, if you go to trial and lose, you will *not* have the option of Traffic school....)
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!)
625459
Contact the DMV/BMV where it was located.\n\nIf it was yours, you can order a C.L.U.E. report.
720239
Your first step would be to notify the court that issued the judgement that it is unpaid.  Since this is violation of a court order, they are considered in contemp of court and a warrent can be issued for their arrest.\nOnce arrested they cant be released without making arrangements to pay.\n\nIf you can find out where they work, you can arrange to garish their wages.
922179
You can try to go to Court and dispute the ticket, but then most likely you will be saddled with additional Court Costs if you lose.\n\nIn theory, if any information on the ticket is incorrect, is should be void, but I  had a "seat belt violation" and even had my seat belt on and the Cop that wrote the ticket indicated that I was going North on a street that I was going East...there was not North!  The judge found against me as he said the cop had the benefit of the doubt and I ended up paying $250 for what might have been at $50 ticket.
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.
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.
792729
You have options.  They are not very good; but you do have them.  Pay the ticket is one option.  Have your day in court is the other.  If you take this to court, know that an officers word is always taken against your word unless you have proof otherwise.  It stinks, but you have the burden of proof when it comes to his word against yours.\nWhenever an officer fails to appear in court, nearly all the time the case is dismissed.  It's a lack of evidence thing.  The officer's word is evidence.  I am not sure how in-car cameras/video influences things.  That might be evidence without an officer's word.  Check with a lawyer.  One note, court fees might be such that you will still pay.  Lawyer's fees are too high for such a case unless it is a keeping your name clean thing.  Money-wise, take the ticket and don't gamble on the officer not showing up.  Court fees are high if you loose.
693270
If you owe the court money that was assessed as part of your sentencing, you could have your driver license suspended, or a warrant could be issued(capias) for your arrest.\n\nBetter to get hold of them before they "get a hold of you."  They are willing in most cases to work with you, but don't wait for them to contact you, YOU contact them.\n\n\nDear Old Dad
1072293
You can get an attorney.  They often can make the situation better.  You can also prove your innocence.  Have photos, diagrams, etc. showing exactly why you didn't really deserve the ticket.  But i'm betting you did deserve the tickets.  Get an attorney is your best bet.
460304
I found this information by going to the website below:\n\n"If you wish to request a change in the trial date, you must write the court before your trial date with an explanation of the circumstances that require the change. Your request is not automatically granted; it is up to a judge to determine whether to change your trial date.\n\n"If you do not pay your citation, it is extremely important that you appear in court on your trial.\n\n"If you fail to appear for trial, the MVA will be notified and will take action to suspend your license. Driving on a suspended license is a criminal offense for which you can receive jail time."\n\n\nThere are two kinds of traffic offenses, "payable" and "must appear". If you committed the first kind of offense, you can always choose to pay the fine, but you'll lose the opportunity to get your day in court or to apply for a PBJ (Probation Before Judgment) under which you pay the fine but avoid getting points for a first-time violation.\n\nIf you committed a "must appear" offense, that's pretty self-explanatory. You can request a new court date, the sooner the better, and hope that your request is granted. \n\nHope that helps.
901145
There are three levels of crimes. Felonies (the worst), misdemeanros (in the middle), and citations/violations of local (city or county) ordinances.\n\nSpeeding tickets and parking tickets are both examples of violations/citations. So is jay-walking, littering, and many other minor crimes. However, like any other matter, ignoring it will only make things get worse. The citation will include instructions on what you are charged with, and how you can respond.\n\nFollow the instructions. If you think it's really wrong, consult with an attorney.
1187941
Depends on the state you got the ticket and the state you moved to. some states communicate with each other and some states don't. for example, Louisiana doesn't care, but Texas will suspend your license if you don't pay a ticket in California. I drive a truck cross country trust me on this one. also is the ticket for a moving violation (speeding running a red light?) or parking ticket? if not a moving violation then don't worry.