what is the law in indiana for cars passing stopped school buses and what are the penalties?
546184
If the sign is out every one stops on both sides of the road.
234697
I am certain that yes, technically,you are breaking the law (and could be ticketed!). The best thing to do in this situation is to make local municipal officials aware of the situation (go to them prepared-take a map, photographs, and all pertinant information). Your city planning department or police department may be of help. Such situations must be commonplace. It may simply be a street-planning oversite. Good Luck!
493852
Colorado has a seatbelt law. Click it or ticket.
160997
Riding the short bus in grade school is mandatory.
392158
Tear up your license and let someone drive you...just kidding...pay the fine if you are guilty  and request driver's school to keep the ticket off your driving record.
810001
I AM from Ohio and have never heard of such a thing. I know if you live out of state, sometimes they will keep your license until you pay the ticket, and then mail it back but if I were you...I'd call the number on your citation to find out exactly what you're supposed to pay. The tickets I've gotten in Ohio generally have the fine listed on the back.
294362
http://www.doe.state.in.us/dps/licensing/substitute/howto.html\n\nSUBSTITUTE TEACHING PERMIT \n\nOn April 3, 2003, the rule for substitute permits was promulgated. The rule put into effect the system for substitute teachers that had been piloted by the Indiana Professional Standards Board (IPSB) in August of 1996. The rule allows school districts to establish their own standards and minimum requirements for substitute teachers. The district must have a plan on file with the IPSB and must outline the following: \n\nEducation requirements; \nIn-service/pre-training design; \nThe screening process, including criminal background and reference checks; \nAn assessment process; and, \nAny plans for reciprocity with other school districts' substitute permits. \nThe substitute rule establishes that all substitute permits will be valid for three years from the date the application materials arrive in our office. \n\nWHAT DO I DO TO BECOME A SUBSTITUTE TEACHER? \n\nContact the school corporation for which you wish to substitute. To obtain an Indiana School Directory, contact the Indiana Department of Education's Division of Publications. \nThe school corporations will indicate whether or not you meet the guidelines outlined in their substitute teacher program plans. NOTE: If you hold a professional, standard, or reciprocal license, you do not need a substitute certificate to serve as a substitute teacher. \nIf you meet their requirements, submit a request for the limited criminal history report from the Indiana State Police. When you receive the report, submit it to the school corporation. \nComplete an application for substitute teaching, provided by the school corporation, and submit it to the school. \nThe school corporation recommends individuals who meet their standards to the IPSB for the Substitute Teacher's Certificate. \n\nAdditional Data about being a Substitute Teacher:\n\nhttp://users.qnet.com/~rsturgn/
809135
Could be both. Depends on your local laws. The city council here in my town voted to make it against city code as a moving violation and left the old noise ordinance on record. The moving violation is only if you are driving and have to be pulled over, not if sitting in your car in the drive way.
438544
Most states have a no posted signs speed limit. In most states, this is usually somewhere between 25 to 35 miles per hour on roads and 10 to 20 mph in alleys. If you were driving on one of those, the answer to your question is no.\n\nIf you were driving on a road that has signs and those signs are within the maximum distance apart allowed, the answer to your question is no.
217998
It depends which state you are talking about. That said, and generally speaking, it is illegal to pass another vehicle going the speed limit. It is not illegal to pass a vehicle going under the speed limit as long as you have the right of way. It is also legal to increase your speed to overtake a vehicle as long as it is not an unreasonable speed and that your speed is reduced to the legal limit once the vehicle is passed.\n\nAgain, this depends on the state. In Washington State, RCW 46.61.425 addresses this issue:\n\n"...a person following a vehicle driving less than the legal maximum speed limit and desiring to pass such vehicle may EXCEED (caps mine) the speed limit... at only such a speed and for only such a distance as is necessary to complete the pass with a reasonable margin of safety."
92966
in Michigan, written on the ticket.  Check with Secretary of State in your area or Department of Motor Vehicles.
337044
It's a good question. Thanks to discretion though, it'll never happen. At school the other day, I jaywalked, but the Uinversity Police Officer right there didn't care. When I join the force, if I see somebody going 5 miles over the speed limit, unless they're in front of something like a school, or church, or daycare, I won't stop them, and if I do, I'd just give them a warning. \n\nTo answer your question, you wouldn't necissarily be in jail a lot, you'd just go bankrupt. The crimes committed by average citizens are really on minor law infractions, punishible by fine.
775415
My brother just got in trouble for going 78 in a 40 in June. He had no previous tickets or anything got a $150 dollar fine. They could make you go to traffic school. It really depends on if your judge is in a good mood, and how many previous offenses you have
746373
If you go to driving school the ticket is taken off your record in most states.  If you pay the fine or the bail it will remain on your record unless a judge strikes it off through a court case.
620657
Unlicensed, or suspended?\n\nAre you a juvenile, or an adult?\n\nIf the violation was 12500(a) of the Vehicle Code, that's a misdemeanor that's often handled (first offense) as an infraction.\n\nBecause it can vary by county, the best thing to do is call the court that's listed on the bottom of your ticket.  If you're a juvenile, it's probable there isn't a fine...just some community service work, or informal probation, or something along those lines.\n\nUnless, of course, you get one of these tickets every week.  Then it would be different.
441170
http://www.fireworks.com/fireworks_laws/laws_indiana.asp
416801
Obviously she "can" because she did!  However, I cannot imagine any school district condoning her actions.  I'd first contact the school transportation head, and if it isn't resolved, then go directly to the principal or superintendent, and then to the school board if necessary.