how does a reckless driving record affet in my life?
553839
The ticket will go on your perminant record...you know, the one they always warned you about in school. That offense, coupled with the time you stuck gum in suzy's hair, will doom you to a life of paverty and despair. Just remeber, the principle warned you.
222794
If you have deep pockets, take it to court with a lawyer at your side, they can usually get them reduced or expunged.  In most states, you have the option of supervision and the way that works is: if you keep a clean driving record over a pre-set amount of time the violation will not go on your record.  You are usually required to pay the fine, but in the name of court or administration costs.  Sometimes you are required to attend a one day driving school, however I believe that can be done on line.  It sounds like a hassle, I know, but no more than your insurance premiums increasing because of a bad driving record.  See, they get you either way!
992576
Go to the court house.  In just about every state now you can look up your driving record on a kiosk in the records department.  \n\nThis will show any outstanding warrants without having to talk to a real person.
1134456
On a stretch of road that ran straight for about 3.5 miles, I clocked a oncoming vehicle at 136mph. I had never had one that high and was wondering if the radar was not accurate. I reset it and it showed 147mph, to my luck another unit was behind me about 1.5 miles and was able too stop the vehicle. Needless to say no ticket issued, he was jail bound and his vehicle towed. Not had one that high since.
507833
I would think 14 `years is odd, by now you should have one.  Have you seen a lawyer.  I do not bleive there is a lifetime revocation of license even if convicted of a death while driving, curious.
921593
I am also one of the unlucky people who got caught!!! I was doing 34 in a 30 zone, in my boyfriends car.\n\nThey sent a letter to the owner of the car asking them to either admit or provide details of the person who was driving at the time. In my case my fella filled it in with my details and sent it back then the same form came back with my details asking me if I was the person driving. I sent it back, then about 4 weeks later I got a letter asking me to choose either £60 fine and 3 points on my licence or £65 fine and attend a speed awareness course. I have opted for the speed awareness course and I will be attending it tomorrow!!! \n\nI think it depends on how fast you were going and how many driving offences you have previously had as to whether they offer you the course and how much of a fine they give you.\n\nBecause the excess of the limit that you were doing, they might give you a bigger fine and not even give you the chance to attend a course.\n\n(If you keep this question open til Wednesday i can let you know what to expect on the course!)\n\nSo I asked on the course about being offered the course rather than getting stuck with the points. Apparantly the different areas and counties have different rules as to who they will offer the course to. In my case, the course was only offered to the people who were speeding in a 30 zone in Northumbria. In other counties they also include 40, 50 and 60 zones. They also have a cut off point, at which even if they usually offer the option of the course, they will just issue you with points. I asked what our cut off point was and it was 36mph.\n\nI think because of your excess you will not be offered the option of the course and will be stuck with the points! Sorry hun, I hope this has given you a bit of an insight as to what will happen.\n\nDon't sweat about it too much, although you could follow my line of thinking and get a road angel!!!
748108
i cant speak for how Iowa does it but i can tell you in IL and IN how its done. Depending on the speed on the second ticket there will be a drivers class he would have to take (which is mind numbing to say the least- my brother had to take it) on the third ticket (depending on the time between tickets) you would lose your license till your 21. I know Iowa has a slightly different way of going about it. I would say call your local police department for exactly details since its a serious matter, but my advice to you is to get him to slow down before you have to drive him everywhere for the next 5 years i wish you the best of luck and i hope all turns out well
187736
Motor vehicle infractions do not usually result in jail time, unless they involve drunk driving or willful injury to another person.  If you show the court that you're sorry and you have 3 kids in your care, they'll probably let you off with a fine.\nYour screen name sounds like a set of ham radio call letters.  If it is, then 73 from a fellow ham!
608721
In Florida, you could be labeled a Habitual Traffic Offender and get a 5 year revocation added.  Glad I'm not paying car insurance for somebody like that.
856941
How do you know you were doing 33 mph? The cameras have the buffer already set in them .. so if you were flashed, there is a high possibility that you were doing more than the buffer includes and therefore you may well get a ticket and subsequent points... sorry for the bad news.
603329
No. depends on how bad your driving record is.  Obviously, you probably had multiple tickets & hadn't paid them.
1167969
This is a question I get from most anyone who's committed a crime -- how do I make it so nobody knows about what I did?\n\nThis question is normally followed up with the most asinine facts.  Without fail, here are the facts: 1)  I am a good person; 2)  I have never been in trouble before; or 2) my record is clean (which implies that this is the first time the person has been caught; 3)  I was convicted of a FELONY; 4)  I don't want this to have a negative impact on my life.\n\nTo this I have a standard speech response.  First, as long as you pay me, I will be your advocate.  However, there are only a few limited situations where you can negotiate to have your criminal record expunged.  Having a record sealed is, to my knowledge, not possible unless you are a minor.  Second, if you've already been convicted, your odds are substantially lower of me being able to do anything about your record.  If the record is to be protected from public eye at all, that needs to be part of the plea negotiations BEFORE conviction.\n\nFinally, think about this from a public policy standpoint.  Getting your record cleared is monumentally difficult (and in most cases impossible) for a reason; we want you to be shamed.  We want this to affect your life.  We want this to suck in every way imaginable.  That way, we can be assured that you won't commit a crime in the future.  If your record could be cleared so easily, then you would be much more inclined to commit a crime in the future.  You need to be ashamed of what you've done.  The only way to ensure that is to put your record out there to the public.  Sorry if this is difficult for you or has a negative impact on your life.  Next time, don't commit a crime.
63356
There are a lot of programs out there, that will help you with this particular issue. But first maybe you should consider retraining or perhaps school. Having knowledge and experience in your chosen field often outweighs any previous conviction record. Consider Truck Driving.
945412
If this is a legitimate post.\n\nThen you have really made the BIGGEST MISTAKE of your life, as you have ADMITTED online YOU were behind the wheel of the car. \n\nYour wrap sheet is going to look good;\nD.U.I\nReckless driving\nProperty damage (the other car)\nLeaving the scene of an accident\nCareless behaviour towards another person, involved in a accident.\n\nI am sure the police will find plenty more to add to this list.\n\nYou moron what real treasue you are NOT!, and stupid to boot because you had to tell/ask about it online, gosh the judge is going to have fun with you. \n\nEnjoy walking every where, that is if the judge does not throw your ass in jail.
775881
Chances are you will get points on your license.  Your insurance is also likely to go up.  Regardless of whether or not someone was tailgating you, YOU were speeding, so it's your fault.
804031
go to dmv they will have the cope on file...everybody makes mistakes
305451
If you go to court plead no contest.  That way you are not admitting guilt, but you are not contesting it either.  Unless you can absolutely prove you weren't going that fast chances are the ticket won't be reduced or withdrawn.  Plus you would still have court costs of top of the fine.