If u have a misdeamnor/citation in another state, can the judge is another state see that??
968930
How old are you know?\nUnderage convictions do have some records protection.
635305
Yes.  Most state are part of the Compact that recognizes the suspension in one state.  Your home state will suspend you for the ticket, if the other state suspends you.  Driving on a suspended driver's license is serious and results in arrest.
116465
Visit the clerk of court in person they can tell you. If you still aren't sure then call the govermental building in your area or the police department that wrote your ticket or citation. Usually the police have to show up for the court cases they write tickets for (depending on what the infraction is) and they will be able to tell you.
128631
This depends on the state you are in and the judge that you get. There is a range of sentences, and it varies by state.
260297
You have a 50-50 chance if you just show up for court, because most likely the officer who wrote the ticket won't.  Another route is to request the radar gun's accuracy record (legaly the police have to send you a copy of the radar gun which "caught you").  If there have been problems or many occurences for radar gun repair, then I would guess the judge would dismiss the case.
1150842
the judge will issue a warrant for your arrest.  They won't come looking for you,  but if you're ever stopped for a traffic violation of any sort, or even just a checkpoint stop,  you're going to Jail.. You will  have to pay a fine and have to reappear for your jury duty assignment.  AND in some states you will lose your drivers license for a while.
539030
The courts will also issue a warrant for your arrest if you fail to successfully complete the court ordered program.  You should be responsible and finish the program because it may bite you in the ass later.  For example, if you ever get arrested again for a similar offense the court may take you previous noncompliance into consideration.\n\nAlso, the state will have you complete an application which will include questions such as:\n\nHave you ever been issued a license in another state?\n\nHave you ever been issued a license in another name?\n\nHave you ever had a suspended or revoked driver's license in another state?\n\nThey may or may not verify the information you provide. \n\nPlus, when you sign the form you will notice a disclaimer on the form advising you that any intentionally incorrect or misleading information will be considered perjury.  \n\nBe careful because I have seen individuals prosecuted for committing perjury on this form.  Perjury is a felony.
1099651
Each state has their own cut offs as to what constitutes a felony or misdemeanor, and the varying degrees of each.  Therefore it depends on where this incident occurred.\n\nDifferent courts could also impose completely different sentences depending on a variety of different circumstances.  For example a court in Miami-Dade may impose probation while a court in Marion County may impose a jail sentence.  And of course different judges within the same circuit could impose different sentences.  \n\nYour question is along the same lines as asking someone how much a car costs.  It really depends.
1092058
go see a judge he show u one
331057
Depends on the jurisdiction, but you can be arrested and cited for contempt in most cases.  I'd suggest you contact the court clerk as soon as possible and rectify the situation.  Don't let this turn into something major.  Take responsibility and fix it.
775415
My brother just got in trouble for going 78 in a 40 in June. He had no previous tickets or anything got a $150 dollar fine. They could make you go to traffic school. It really depends on if your judge is in a good mood, and how many previous offenses you have
912207
Golly....that's a tough one....\n\nThe judge will issue a bench warrant for your arrest (goes out nationwide).  If you or some one (like a bail bonds man) posted bail...kiss that money good by...the state keeps it. \n\nOnce you are caught or turn yourself it.....you'll receive free room and board compliments of the state of Virginia.  Also,  if the DA or judge is having a real bad day or just wants too...you can potentially be charged with flight to avoid prosecution.  And since you crossed a state line...you could be looking at a federal charge.\n\nBasically...you're screwed.
1099010
FIRST IT DEPENDS ON THE CHARGES AGAINST YOU.\nSECOND-YES THE LAWS ARE DIFFERENT FROM STATE TO STATE.\nTHRID-DID YOU TRY CALLING THE CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE?\nMOST IMPORTANT*****DO NOT LET THIS LINGER ON, BECAUSE FINES AND PENTALTIES COULD COST YOU BIG TIME!!!!
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.
713988
it is a violation. The best thing you can do is be honest with the judge and hope he gives you a warning.
288134
He may be able to try, but if he does you can challenge the ticket in court.  I can't see any possibility of that holding up in court with no proof other than an off duty deputies week old memory.  If you have any questions about how to challenge the ticket, you can normally talk with the police station that issued the ticket or your local courthouse.  You probably won't even need a lawyer from the sounds of this.
776513
You  would need to return to court and revisit the judgment, which seems to have been rather harsh. If you live in a different state/jurisdiction now, you could approach the DMV directly. Indeed, you might inquire of the DMV whether the order made was legal when made, and is legal now. Judges cannot invent driving bans: they have to find them in the law to apply.\n\nBut we don't know where you live, do we, so I can't do your research for you. Furthermore, revision of judgments and orders in juvenile cases us jurisdiction-specific, but generally liberal. Expungement or amendment of such a long-term order is not unlikely. It would be best to do this through a lawyer or, failing that, a charity. There are procedural technicalities you could find frustrating; also it's a bad idea to plead your own case if you're dealing with a court and not the DMV.\n\nWhatever you do, don't drive unlicensed (or in your state of conviction without permission from the DMV while licensed elsewhere). To do so is to drive uninsured, which is a further offense. And potentially a tragedy.