i have no idea what you are asking but click on the link below for information on New York speeding tickets
speeding tickets are the most common type of traffic in new york. they provide a chart to know that in newyorktrafficticketss.com
No.
Three and a half years
Yes, it will be reported to New York DMV. While points do not transfer from SC to New York on a regular license, a SC speeding conviction will be recorded on your CDL and could be used to suspend it.
The answer is no I was caught speeding in New York on I88 doing 79 in a 65. In New York that is a 4 point ticket. I was worried that would go on my driving record. I email a layer that deals with only speeding tickets in New York and he said no on less your are a CDL driver.
Yes, tickets received in New York will count against your New Jersey record for points and insurance increase. You need to contest the ticket and see if you can get it reduced or dismissed. Here is a site with information on New York Speeding tickets http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/New-York-speeding-ticket.html
New York does not post NJ tickets to your record. However, NJ can suspend your right to drvie in NJ if you get enough tickets in their state or NY will suspend your license for non-payment in NJ.
A Maryland speeding ticket will be reported to new Jersey and it will be two points against your driving license. There are only a few states that do not report speeding tickets to other states and Maryland is not one of them. A Maryland speeding ticket attorney can often get a probation before judgment and that does keep it off your record.
No, it won't.
New York does report speeding tickets to Ontario and it will show on your driving record for points and insurance increase. Often a New York traffic attorney can get the ticket reduced depending on the circumstances and jurisdiction.
New York is one of the few states where a speedy trial is required for speeding tickets. You must properly and timely make the motion for dismissal or you will have waived your right. With that said, it is not unusual for a New York traffic court judge to ignore the law. If that happens your only option is to appeal.