Not in the UK they don't ! Every motoring offence is logged on the Police National Computer (PNC). Police vehicles are fitted with Automatic Number Plate Recognition cameras (ANPR). If you drive past a police car with an unpaid traffic ticket, the ANPR will automatically check your number plate against the PNC - and alert the office driving that your car needs to be stopped !
You will then be pulled over, interviewed, and summoned to court to explain why you haven't paid the outstanding ticket.
Yes, they do turn into warrants. They're looked at as traffic violations, and cost $200. My recommendation for this is to go to the court and offer to sit it out. They don't have room in the jail in Dallas for people to sit out traffic violations, and will more than likely just drop the warrant.
No. That is being a "fugitive from justice". Go get the warrants taken care of.
No you can not go bankrupt on traffic tickets
Traffic tickets do not prevent you from traveling. You can go to other states.
Depends on what they are for and where you are.
I would think so.
It IS possible.
This was answered in another post, but i will post again and say that most tickets that are unpaid do not just get forgotten. A warrant can be issued due to tickets that are unpaid. I have arrested several people that have had warrants for failure to pay tickets. Usually you will be let go as soon as the ticket is paid. If there were a time limit then everyone would just not pay and wait it out.
Depends on if you were convicted or not. If you were, then the answer is no. Felonies aren't like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time.
Yes, misdemeanors typically show up on a background check. Background check reports usually include information about criminal offenses, including misdemeanors.
Depends!! Are you a convicted fellon? If yes you are inellageable for service! Traffic offences? again depends!! Best advice... get the warrants sorted!
Contact the court where you were supposed to appear and ask. OR - go to your local police and ask them to 'run' your license.