IF you have a double-barrelled surname do courts/police/parking tickets have to use both to be valid?
965800
Probably not. Especially for women, the first name introduced into the court system is considered your actual name, and any other name you use later (ie. married name, changed name) is technically considered an alias, even if it is your legal name. A lot of times, the summons or supoena will list the first name, even if it is no longer the name used.\n\nHope that helps.
249494
I don't think you can though. Call your local Police force, and tell them this. They can definately get a name.
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
1181182
Yes.....but they will just ignore you.  There are procedural issues that are different from municipality to municipality.  Unless you know exactly what to do, the liklihood of success is low (the friend of the court may be able to help you out).\n\nAlso, what you subpoena must be relevant.  If you can't prove the relevance to your case, you will get completely ignored....even with an attorny.\n\nExample 1:  You want a record of all parking tickets on a given day to try and prove so many people get tickets that perhaps they shouldn't.  Not going to happen.\n\nExample 2:  You are accused of bank robbery.  Witnesses saw someone get into an illegally parked car after robbing a bank.  The cops grab you off the street because you match a description given to them.  A witness identifies you as the suspect....doh.  You need a record of all cars ticketed in front of the bank as leads as to whom might have really robbed the bank.  Definitely relevant.
762886
Nope. In the US, you can't be tried twice for the same charge if you've been acquitted.
277315
Perhaps it is your name or surname, or a combination of both?
226412
as you said in your question, you would just change it from one to the other, legally of course at the courthouse, \n\nhowever if your looking for a literal translation there is none for english names, those words did not exist in our history.
158165
You can use ur last name
198163
no! but to be on the safe side call your local courthouse\nto find out
280215
Unless it was expunged from your record then yes they can, especially if it relates to the type of work.  A traffic mis. though generally can't, but if it relates to the work you'll be doing then yes they can hold it against you.  In your case the automotive industry directly relates to this, and thus it could be used against you.  It could also be held against you if you were appling for a driver job with a pizza joint.
214958
It is if you use it to defraud. Calling yourself something other that your real name is not a crime.
1005368
Plea not guilty and take the reduction to illegal parking to avoid points on your license. I'm sure you were very careful in going around the double parked vehicle and checked both pedestrian and vehicle traffic before passing.
74171
You mean, can you use it to be refered to in documents, etc? Yes, so long as it is on your birth certificate and other documentation. When filling out official forms, legal forms, government forms, etc you must use your name as it is legally on the birth certificate and then specify that you go by your middle name instead of your first. Many people do this. I have several family members that do this.
1061401
So long as you are not doing so for a criminal purpose, you can use any name you want. The name you choose to use will not be recognized by any government agency unless you go to court and get a court order officially changing your name.\n\nIn other words, you cannot get a driver's license or ss card without supporting documentation.\n\nA name used that is not on your birth certificate, or your "legal" name, is called an alias.
508106
yes.your plate info carries over.they will mail you a ticket or summons by mail
1161306
You answer your own question. Two bookable offences...off you go...
343004
Are you in the US? If so, you can name him anything you want. Not in the US? I bet there is a way around it. Talk to a lawyer. Good luck.