I recently got a parking ticket in San Jose, CA.  The officer did not sign the ticket.  Is the citation valid?
816642
The citation is valid.  Most parking tickets do not require the officer to sign the ticket.  Even if your parking ticket requires the officer to sign the ticket, failure to do so will not invalidate the citation.  It is very likely that you will receive a "cite correction letter" of some form in the mail that will indicate that the officer forgot to sign the citation and address the issue.  The clerks at the agency where I work return citations to the issuing officer for these type of corrections and our courts will not accept such a citation until the error is fixed.  That being said, errors never invalidate a citation.  Your best bet is to go to court and challenger the ticket and maybe the agency will not be able to figure out who wrote you the ticket, no one will show up on the police side and the ticket will get thrown out.
402962
parking lots are private property so there has to be a sign posted saying that the property owner has allowed the police to patrol the parking lot.  If there is noting like that there is nothing that they can do to you unless you were pulling on to a city street, at least that is the law in CA
485371
If you know the court that it got sent to, you can call the court up and they can help you, too. The court gets a copy of the citation.
1143334
Here's what you're looking for:\n Parking Citation Assistance Center\n 250 Frank H Ogawa Plaza Suite 6300\n Oakland  CA 94612\n(510) 451 0456 \n(800) 500 6484
845845
A uniform citation is just the "form" that what is commonly refereed to as a ticket is written on. If you were issued a citation for a violation that is what you are calling a ticket. The violation will be spelled out on the citation: to wit speeding, improper passing, etc. As for not asking for the registration the Officer does not really need it to issue the citation, all the information that he needs is the type of car and license number. Hope this helps.
234724
Simply have it removed by a tint company or peel it yourself. Next, drive the car to any law enforcement office in CA (CHP, LADP, LASO) and show them you have removed it. They will sign the ticket off. You then mail the proof of correction (signed off ticket) to the court listed on the ticket.
589925
And it doesn't look like they're much more help online either...\n\nhttp://www.wycokck.org/gen/wyco_generated_pages/Municipal_Court_m1894.html\n\nAll they supply is the phone number again!  I've checked around the page and found nothing.  Some municipal courts do allow you to look them up but it doesn't look like Kansas City Kansas is one of them.\n\nSorry\n\nThey do have a question and answer page on their site and say this about tickets:\n\n"How do I "mail-in" my fine?\nIf the amount of the fine is shown on the front of the ticket, you may waive your right to trial and enter a plea of guilty or no contest and pay the specified fine plus costs without appearing in court. Mail or bring in person a money order, cashier's check or personal check made payable to Municipal Court to Municipal Office Building, Second Floor, 701 N 7th Street, Kansas City, Kansas 66101. Enclose the carbon copy of the ticket, sign the waiver printed on the bottom back and pay the total amount shown on the front of the ticket. Write the ticket number (found in the upper right hand corner of the ticket) on the check or money order. This makes it easier to connect the payment with the ticket if they become separated. Payment must be received in the Traffic Violations Bureau before the court date shown on the ticket. \n\nHow do I pay a parking ticket? \nYou must pay the original fine or schedule a court date within 10 days. If payment is not received or a court date has not been scheduled, the amount increases by $5 on the 11th day and an additional $10 on the 31st day after the violation. If payment is not received or a court date is not scheduled, your vehicle may be subject to immobilization. Any person wishing to plead "not guilty" for a parking violation must call the Traffic Violations Bureau at 573-5200 for a court date."\n\nBill
1007791
not really. because you chose to ignore the warrant, the SOL is stayed.  however if you never go back to california it will never be a problem.  i think Cal. is not a member of the Uniform traffic system which reports one state's violations to your home state.  otherwise call up the court and see
677411
what was the ticket for? Are you SURE it's a bogus ticket, were you speeding, not signaling, etc? Usually, even in Hickville, etc., cops are held to a pretty high standard, there. I'd re-read the ticket and really think on it. Don't just be biased, make SURE you were doing right. If not, then fess up, and pay the ticket.\n\nI read your addition to the original, if I was you I'd pay the ticket...then MOVE. Or, just avoid that town from now on. Pay it, under protest, then take the whole thing and mail it to the state atty. general, let them deal with it...
1129446
Yes. even if pulled over for another infraction, cops can take you in. Best bet - call the court and apologize for forgetting to handle your tickets, then beg for a court date to take care of it. If youve gotten your registration taken care of, they might dismiss this violation and lower your fine. You can also plead your case and tell them you cant affford $600...they will lower it or break it into payments for you...\n\nGood luck.
1179238
Contact the folks at city hall.  They can either tell you if you do have an outstanding ticket or give you a good contact at the responsible agency.  Hope it 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.
92461
He shouldn't need to have a ticket cited. If the report says that the other guy was the primary cause of the accident, that's all you should need. Just go to the police department and ask for a copy of the report.
954282
Don't worry, no you don't get penalty points on your licence. I've been given parking tickets for various reasons and I have never been given any points on my licence as a result.\n\nTo put your mind at ease I insert the following quote:\nParking tickets issued by the council are called 'Penalty Charge Notices'. They require payment of a penalty, and do not result in a criminal record or points on a driving licence. They are separate from Fixed Penalty Notices, issued for criminal offences by the Police and Traffic Wardens.
540822
You need to go to court and pay the tickets. They will give you an Abstract to take to DMV.
585071
If you are found guilty of the stop sign violation, it is almost certainly a technical violation of your probation (because you probably have as a term of probation that you "must obey all laws").\n\nHowever, I have never seen anyone sanctioned for a traffic infraction while they are on probation.  For all I know, prior court decisions may have even made it so traffic infractions are not considered violations of probation (which would explain why I've never seen anyone sanctioned for it).\n\nDo be sure to tell your probation officer (they're going to find out anyway), and consider taking the ticket to court if you think you have half a chance of winning.
785629
Kinda yes and kinda no...........It depends on the "unmarked" vehicle. Bottom line, if they are legite and have a ticket book they can cite you.\n\nHowever, a car with no lights on top (what we refer to as a "slick top") is considered unmarked to some. Other cars will not have spot lights or pushbars, also making them look more like a normal or unmarked car. These cars CAN stop you IF you pull over. But you DO NOT have to yield to them!\n\nIn California the car must have markings identifyinf the agency, i.e. California Highway Patrol. They must also have a UNIFORMED officer. If a car "lights you up" without markings or a uniformed officer, you have the right not to stop. However if you have a cell phone you should call to report you are concerned about the vehicle trying to stop you. Either way, if you dont stop they will request a marked veicle with a uniformed offier and you will still be cited for the origianl traffic violation only.\n\nIt is advised you dont yield to a totally unmarked car and always request a marked car and uniformed officer deal with you. This is for safety as many impersonations happen!!