new missouri/ kansas city speeding laws?
546879
I'm not sure as to the "twice a year" thing.  But, if you are willing to plead to a non mover, you can usually get the prosecutor to go along.  \n\nIf you have a heavy moving violation record, forget it.  Just pay the fine, take your lumps.  If you have deep pockets and want to get a lawyer to help you, go for it!\n\nDear Old Dad.
306230
You can go 10 miles over the speed limit to pass someone.  I live in the state of Washington too.
832589
Depends on the state and how fast you were going. We'd need to know those first. But I do know if your state uses the point system, you may be looking at a suspension due to the tickets.
120311
No laws, just rules one should follow.  Rule 52 can be found on the Kansas State High School Activities Association's web site:  www.kshsaa.org\n\nThe basis for Rule 52 is showing good sportsmanship.  I have had this rule shoved in my face many a time by my principal and atheletic director.
944294
The size of your fine goes up.\nIn my state you are fined for being over the speed limit then given an additional fine for each 10 miles over the posted limit. It can add up to a pretty penny going 65 in a 30.
226898
Try this: http://www.cdc.noaa.gov/cgi-bin/USclimate/state.pl?lane=fast&state=KS
589925
And it doesn't look like they're much more help online either...\n\nhttp://www.wycokck.org/gen/wyco_generated_pages/Municipal_Court_m1894.html\n\nAll they supply is the phone number again!  I've checked around the page and found nothing.  Some municipal courts do allow you to look them up but it doesn't look like Kansas City Kansas is one of them.\n\nSorry\n\nThey do have a question and answer page on their site and say this about tickets:\n\n"How do I "mail-in" my fine?\nIf the amount of the fine is shown on the front of the ticket, you may waive your right to trial and enter a plea of guilty or no contest and pay the specified fine plus costs without appearing in court. Mail or bring in person a money order, cashier's check or personal check made payable to Municipal Court to Municipal Office Building, Second Floor, 701 N 7th Street, Kansas City, Kansas 66101. Enclose the carbon copy of the ticket, sign the waiver printed on the bottom back and pay the total amount shown on the front of the ticket. Write the ticket number (found in the upper right hand corner of the ticket) on the check or money order. This makes it easier to connect the payment with the ticket if they become separated. Payment must be received in the Traffic Violations Bureau before the court date shown on the ticket. \n\nHow do I pay a parking ticket? \nYou must pay the original fine or schedule a court date within 10 days. If payment is not received or a court date has not been scheduled, the amount increases by $5 on the 11th day and an additional $10 on the 31st day after the violation. If payment is not received or a court date is not scheduled, your vehicle may be subject to immobilization. Any person wishing to plead "not guilty" for a parking violation must call the Traffic Violations Bureau at 573-5200 for a court date."\n\nBill
531828
It appears that in some states it is illegal without a license.\n\nhttp://www.moga.missouri.gov/statutes/C100-199/1950000223.HTM
74048
Friendly reminder also that your bright lights are blinding me.  Hasn't it become a traffic law in some states that if you aren't traveling at the speed limit you should move over allowing others doing the speed limit to pass?
1114173
If you are going more than 10% higher than the speed limit ie 67 in a 60 zone or 56 in a 50 zone then you can get points and a fine.\n\nI got points and a fine for 34 in a 30 zone. \n\nIt can take up to a month for the fine etc to come through - there is no time limit on it.
871113
If you're seious, look into the Nevada Open Road Racing events. I think there is even a web site somewhere. I think once or twice a year there is an area in Nevada that they close down the highway and let people race on it. I know one driver has a 1980's Camaro with only around 300 hp that will run 200 mph. I was surprised he could do it with such low hp, but his car is full blown race car, not street legal at all. I think other states are also starting to do this.  www.openroadracing.com
1137716
Unfortunately, todays drivers are a bunch of pussies. This fact is not helped, by the fact there are too many new rules, not allowing the drivers to bump and grind as they did in the old days.
839531
Every single state has their own revised codes or laws concerning traffic, etc.  Most states have a set fine for traffic tickets. Sherriff & local police should be the same. Check with a local attorney in that area
883861
Fines are generally low.  Court costs are generally high.  For instance, in Charlotte 1 to 5 mph over the speed limit is a $10 fine with $110 court costs added on.
385026
It varies depending on the track and type of race. They get going up to 80 mph though.
435330
There's no law specifically against it in Missouri, but it would seem that trespass laws might apply.
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