Wellit depends on the officer who gives you the ticket,or the officer can send you to court and the jugde will the amount decide.
Exceeding the maximum speed limit in Pennsylvania is 30+ mph over the speed limit. I was going 31 over the speed limit and received a ticket for $190.00. Depending on the area, the ticket could be more or less, but I wouldn't think it would be cheap.
Was it a ticket for excess speed for conditions or being over the posted speed limit? How fast did you think you were going? We need a little more information to answer the question.
If you got a ticket for it, the insurance companies always seem to think it's a speeding violation unless you're cleared in court.AnswerThe fact that you were going 10 mph OVER the speed limit would constitute speeding. The fact that it was in a school zone usually makes it a little worse, since there are usually extra signs and warnings advertizing what the speed limit is. If you received a ticket for the offense, it will probably be counted by your insurance company.
I think you meen exceed, which means to be greater in number. Do not exceed the speed limit unless you want a speeding ticket.
i got a ticket doing that speed on the freeway and the speed limit was 65...it was 300.00 ..and i just got a ticket today for not stoping on a red light..man i never learn my lesson..im throwing money away...;(
i think they have, in some areas, a no speed limit. but you cant drive recklessly though.
It depends on how much the ticket was for...like how many mph over the speed limit.
if you were going 20 miles but the speed limit 5 mph then it would take you 4 hours i think
i think Township Establishes Uniform 25 to 35 mph Speed Limit on Township Roads.
I know when I got a ticket, I went to the courthouse and met with one of the people there and told them to "stay" the ticket. Which meant that if I didn't get another ticket within a year of that ticket, it would not go on my insurance. However, if you got another ticket, then both would go on your record. I have also heard that if the ticket is less than 10 mph over the limit, then it automatically doesn't go on your insurance. However, I think this might be a myth, because when I went to "stay" my ticket I was going 37 in a 30, and the worker never said anything about it not going on my insurance. It may also have something to do with select counties too.
I dont think there is a limit to the speed a human can run.
I think 2 point and 400 dollar .