Probably, yes.
Well it's not a moving violation which is good. I would still pay the ticket the only thing it will affect is your ability to register a car in NY. If we were talking about a moving violation then I would say yes, it can affect you insurance. If you don't pay it will continue to grow and you will owe the state of NY a great deal of money.
How is that possible? If you got no points (in California) from the viol;ation, like a seat belt or you went to traffic school, your insurance rates should not rise - how would they know?
It depends on the insurance company. Progressive dings you for it. I just dont understand why they would. If your violation is no insurance then how does that reflect your driving habits. The sheer fact of having insurance negates that type of moving violation.
Any moving violation has the potential to impact insurance rates.
You can't be sure with all companies...but most would not increase your premium unless it is a moving violation. However, expired registration violation, parking ticket violations, and other non-moving violation may lead to license suspension. Now, that is a complete different story. Such suspension may cause your insurance company to non-renew your policy.
Yes. Running a stop light is a "moving violation", meaning a driver was actively controlling the vehicle. Same class as speeding or running a Stop sign. A non moving violation would be something like illegally parking or having expired plates.The rate change depends on your insurance provider. It is not as serious an insurance claim (where you would ask them for money to repair your or someone else's vehicle).
I would think speeding would be the most prevalent moving violation for that period of time, but not quite sure.
Contact your insurance provider. Insurance companies usually use the point system when determining premiums, however some companies have their own system. I cannot offer any help beyond that without knowing the type of violation, your insurance provider, and the city where the ticket was issued. Furthermore, non moving violation usually don't carry any type of point penalization so I would check with your local court to verify this.
That would be a moving violation. As such it will show up on your driving record.
Depends on the state traffic laws. And probbly if it was on an interstate or residential roadway.
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Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.Well depending on the violation, you could lose your license, and your insurance rate is definitely going to increase.