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?
Yes, it is a moving violation. My understanding is that depending on the insurance company, it may not affect your rate at all if that's the only moving violation you have. If you have more than one, you will definitely see your rates go up, after your insurance company finds out about it.
Yes, the prosecutor will tell you it won't, but insurance companies will increase it. Mine increased 15% because of a 2-point non-moving violation.
No, it shouldn't as that is a seat belt violation which is a non-moving violation. No points on your record.
It shouldn't count. It's not a moving Violation.
Probably, yes.
No. This is considered a non moving violation and will have no effect on your driver's license or insurance.
According to auto insurance coverage in Indiana, it is counted as a moving violation. Getting a seat belt violation will increase your auto insurance.
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.
It probably won't effect either one. A parking violation is not considered a moving violation and therefore it will not effect your insurance. I don't think it will count as points on your drivers license either.
21655.5 is not a moving violation. I called my insurance company and they said that this specific violation was "not chargeable." But, if the violation were 21655, without the .5 at the end, it would be.
The questioner doesn't say for what offense, but, yes, moving violations CAN be issued on 'private' property.
Yes, you were moving. No, tickets are not generally issued for events on public property. That isn't to say that you won't be penalized by your current insurance company for causing damage to another vehicle.