If you are a teen and you got a ticket will stay in your record for life?
819210
It depends, if you were a juvenile, and you pleaded guilty, went to court apologized, its called a juvenile record. Something like stealing...it depends on what she stole...if it was a lot of mooney, then don't count on it being taken off. But if it was a petty thing, and she didn't run from the cops, or lie about it, it'll come off within a year / 18 years old.
285657
Should be on your final police report, if not then the police station should have it. It's your record, go see it.
346361
Just pay the ticket before your court date and you never have to see a judge, or waste a day and go to court he'll probably just make you pay the fine, but sometimes you can take driving classes or something so that the ticket won't go on your record.\n\nAs for the warning it should never be brought up again, it never happened.
756951
As the others state, if the offense was committed by an adult, it stays on forever unless you've managed to get it expunged.  Some offenses can't be expunged.\n\nFor juveniles, the convictions usually come off the record and aren't used against the person if they are arrested as an adult after they turn 18.  If they are still on juvenile probation when they turn 18, it would usually come off their record once they complete their probation terms.  The files  and court records are still in existence, so if there is a need for that information, it can be found.  Juvenile records can be expunged, however.\n\nSome juvenile records can be used against the person if they commit additional offenses as an adult. If they are still on juvenile probation but are over the age of 18, the court will order their cases closed unsuccessfully.  In addition, even if they don't commit new offenses, if they don't complete all the terms of their probation, their case can be closed unsuccessfully.\n\nWhen a juvenile case is closed unsuccessfully, it stays on the person's record for the rest of their life.\n\nHope that makes sense
396085
calm down junior and slow down!!! Depending on where you got the ticket and other circumstances will determine the cost of your flight.  I-17 or a highway will get you points on your license, raise your insurance and possibly get you suspended or traffic school for a Saturday.  In a residential posted @ 25, you'd better hope that the judge and your parents aren't into corporal punishment, just kidding... If alcohol was a factor you could lose your license until you are 21 and severe fines.  Go to the DMV website and check or better yet place a phone call to your local officials and ask what to expect.
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.
118700
It will be on your record for the rest of your life.  However, most employers do not ask you to report it, if it's older than 7 years.  Most background checking companies will ignore a misdemeanor unless the employer specifically requests that information (they are more concerned with Felonies).
488402
Dude, what name is going to be on the Canadian license? It's just a picture ID. They run your name through the system, and your name is what has tickets attached, not a piece of plastic. They'll haul you straight to jail, impound your car, pull your U.S. license, and then you'll get to pay for it all.
400048
Depending on what state you're in ... you will probably get a fine. If you are over 18 - but under 21, you may wind up with some community service and a record. If you are under 18, it should be sealed.
865414
If you give the police your I.D or social number, it will be on your permanent record.
703293
if there was no court date and she paid the fine, that means she either signed a paper admitting guilt or accepted a plea of guilt. It would seem that as a juvenile, it would disappear from an adult record, however I think your driving record is public record. Those things come back to haunt you, I am speaking from experience. There are laws to get certain offences "exponged" from your record. The laws vary from state to state. My particular crime is not expongable for ten years in Indiana, for example. It has cost me more then one good job. It seems unfair -if you paid for your crime and have not repeated the same mistakes, you should be able to move on with your life. Especially if many years have gone by. However big brother is watching. I signed a release of information at one job and they checked not only my criminal history but my credit, education, job, and personal history. Since 2005, when they passed The Patriot Act, eight out of ten employers do an extensive background check. it is supposed to cover their asp in case they hire someone who comes in one day and shoots up the place. I can see if it were a violent crime or a crime against a child, but for the most part we all made mistakes when we were young. some of us just got caught. We are just as hire able as the guy that hasn't learned his lesson yet, and a hell of alot less likely to make another mistake
508106
yes.your plate info carries over.they will mail you a ticket or summons by mail
770785
3 years, even if you go to traffic school you keep one and it does take 3 years. provided that no other violations happen during that time.
50735
the most easy thing to do will to go in to the police station that gave you the ticket they will have a copy and if they dont than you do not have to pay it because then it dose not exist. or if it is something little you can see if they will just let you off cops do listen to reason
426027
Unless you are under 18 you are SOL.  It won't show up on DMV reports after 3 years, but it's going to stay on there forever.  You, my friend are a convicted criminal.\nMe too, BTW.
487781
forever,however it will not show up,if you are stopped just for speeding or something minor like that after a year or so.
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.