cost of fines for a speeding ticket in new York State?
92966
in Michigan, written on the ticket.  Check with Secretary of State in your area or Department of Motor Vehicles.
604335
If the violation occured in New York state you are subject to New York's law and procedures.  It doesn't matter what state you are from or what the law was in Ohio at that time.\n\nNew York State can create problems for you if you do not pay.  Problems or increases in insurance rates when you try to renew auto insurance or perhaps problems or holds when applying for a new driver's license.
77654
my mom got a speeding ticket in nevada, when we returned home to (oakland CA), she had to pay 95.00 fee plus go to traffic school. maybe this site help you-TRAFFICSCHOOL.COM
722519
look on the back of the ticket.most courts dont accept online fee's unless there set up for it. most make you appear or pay in person or may allow you to mail the fine in. contact the court if you are unsure about anything.
1079047
Usually you can setup a payment plan.  My buddy did it in PA.  He paid like $15/month for a huge amount of fines he accumulated.
910493
Sorry you got caught, but I don't have much sympathy.  101 is congested nearly all day long and there is no excuse for going 80 or even 90.  You were lucky that your speed on the ticket was  decreased.  Next time, plan your schedule better to allow for more time for your journey - don't drive in such a hurry.\n\nAnyway, Santa Clara County's traffic court has a website you can check out your options.    You can handle some of the paperwork in the North or South County, or San Jose traffice courthouses.\n\nhttp://www.sccsuperiorcourt.org/traffic/\n\nIf your ticket permits traffic school (as noted on the courtesy notice) you can pay that fee and remove the violation from your record.  You can also take the traffic school online.\n\nhttp://www.scselfservice.org/traffic/pay/bailfortxt.htm\nhttp://www.scselfservice.org/traffic/oview/schooltxt.htm
104985
As long as your traffic tickets are infractions, you don't have to report them.  Usually, employers are concerned about whether a traffic ticket issued resulted in a fee of $300 or more, or if the violation is a misdemeanor.
836280
$974.25\nI forgot about it and got a warrent and it cost me tons!\nNot even speeding- it was "freaking" tags expired!
956458
Hey, I just paid a $35 fine yesterday......but that one was my own stupid fault.\n\nMy fiance got a fine she didnt deserve (ticket was displayed), and she appealed & won. If its not fair, you should appeal.
274194
Yep I used to be a police officer and saw several people issued tickets for speeding in revese. One of these individuals was clocked at nearly 50 mph coasting down hill.  Others were charged with reckless driving, stop sign violations and failure to use turn signals.  I  was even with another officer who issued 3 tickets for driving too slow to the same person during three seperate stops in less than 1 mile.
372265
speeding ticket= misdemeanor
712577
If it's your first ticket, you'll probably get traffic school.  I would go to court and try to get the school.  Usually, it won't go against your record if you go to the school.  If it goes on your record, you'll be paying far more than $75 since you're insurance will likely go up.
792820
If you have never been ticketed before, you could very possibly get away with attending a defensive driving school and not pay the fine. DONT count on this, this is the best possible senario. \n\nMake sure you go to court on your date, and plead guilty and the judge will probably ask you if you can pay it that day. Tell him that you can pay some of it, but not all of it and he will probably give you a date to have it paid in full. \n\nAnother option would to be to call the county clerk's office (the number is on the back of the ticket) and ask their advice before your court date. They could have another option for you. \n\nI have personal experience because I have received a couple of tickets myself. I think the most it will cost you is $150 but I am guessing on the high end. The most I have paid for one was $125 and that was to keep it off my record so it was more expensive than usual. \n\nYou won't go to jail over a speeding ticket as long as you show up for court and you finish paying your fine as it is arranged. \n\nGood luck. The judge will probably go easy on you if this is your first. Just get it taken care of!
1111559
In the State of New York:\nTake defensive driving every 18 months.\nNegotiate with the office for something without points.\nPlead it down in court.\nPay $5 MORE than the ticket requires, they will send you a refund check - DO NOT CASH IT, and in the computer it will be listed as "PENDING" - after three years it will automatically be dismissed.
422621
The best way is to go to the Police station and ask for the records you need.  You will most likely have to pay some kind of fee for them.  It's not usually that much.  In NY, it's $10.00 and it's just for the the filing charges for their own records as to who the copies were made for.  There is a freedom of information act that allows anyone to get information about someone else.  Hope this helps.
571287
I got a ticket in Virginia and went to court, not to fight it, it was excuse for a couple of hours off of work.  That excuse saved me some cash though.  See I told the judge that I was guilty and did the speeding.  I told them that they caught me and that I had no excuse.  He suspended everything, but court costs ($29).  The bottom line is not to speed, especialy in a ncrazy state like Virginia.  Just go to court and say yes I did it, I have no excuse.  The people who begged and whined at the court all got very stiff penalties.\n\nThose of us who just said "I am guilty" got off with the lightest penalty.  It seems to be a big deal for someone to admit guilt now a days, and not whine and cry and say it was anything and everything else but their fault.
847673
So let me get this straight...Your ticket is a $450 dollar fee? Also I don't think you can go to jail for speeding. Do you live in Loganville? If not try talking to an out of city officer or your county.