If a ticket has been issued, no limit applies. I'm not sure a ticket could be issued at a later date. It would be possible that the law would allow them to ticket someone when a lapse is discovered.
In the State of California where i am its a $500.00 Plus ticket.... its Cheaper to just Pay the Insurance.
You can appeal a ticket surcharge that is imposed by your insurance company with your state insurance department but you will lose if you try to blame the police officer. Police officers have no responsibility to inform you of what might happen to your insurance if you get a ticket. In fact they don't care what happens to your insurance rates, if you violated a traffic law you should expect to get a ticket.
unsafe vehicle would be charged.
Yes, you can, but it depends on what kind of felony you are talking about. In Texas, you are required to fully disclose any felony record on your license application. Failure to do so will automatically suspend your application. Certain types of felonies such as financial crimes, and crimes involving forgery or public deception, etc. would disqualify you for an insurance license in Texas.
That would depend on the charge. One speeding ticket might not. One DUI certainly would.
NO! You would be a fool to drive without insurance.
You can't insure a driver's license. The ticket would have been issued to whoever was driving at the time the police issued it. If you had no proof of insurance with you - and that is required in most states - then you can be ticket for not having it with you.
Depending on the fare type selected, a ticket from New York to Texas will cost $190.96 - $242.00.
I would say the Court listed on the ticket that you received. I would even state that the phone number for such court is probably listed on the ticket itself.
How much would a speeding ticket for 55 mph in a 40-45 mph zone cost in the garland Texas?
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.