Most likely the answer is Yes they will.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoI'm not sure, but driving without insurance is STUPID, and DANGEROUS!
Your insurance company will provide you with a written record of your driving credits by request.
Your driving record is still your driving record regardless of what you were driving when you got the ticket.
Yes it will. The points system is affected nationwide and thus, regardless of where you go, unless the jurisdiction prevents out-of-state points to affect the driver's license (which Kentucky does not), it will affect your driving record as well as your insurance points.
In my state tickets stay on your record for 7 years, however insurance companies are only allowed to consider the last 3 years of your record. The effect of your tickets on your record will depend on the state you live in and the insurance company providing your coverage.
No, but your insurance company can still see the violation on your driving record and raise your rates at their discretion.
Answer ; "Driving without insurance stays on your record for 3 years.. 7 in certain states"To improve the answer, it would be improved by stating the states, where it stays on your record is 7 years.
Depending on your age and driving record. If your 23 years old with a moderately bad driving record with 3-4 points, your insurance would be around $5,000/year.
Points don't matter. It's whether it's a major and minor conviction. Major - Ie) Drunk Driving - Good Luck finding insurance, especially some you can afford. Minors can be problematic too, if they're in combination with other things, ie) cancelled for non-payment - you may be disqualified from a certain carrier points definitely matter. depending on your state you probably get specific amounts of points on your driving record. the insurance company uses a whole different point system and they stay on longer than they do on your driving record (3yrs vs. 2yrs.)You can find out on-line or at the police how many driving record points a ticket is worth, but I have no idea short of asking an agent how to find out how many "insurance points" they are worth. Once you get past about 8 insurance points, it starts to get pretty bad and insurance points are higher than the amount on your driving record.
Whether or not an auto insurance discount is available to customers on the basis of driving record is variable depending on the particular insurance company. However, for one to realistically expect to merit such a discount, a record with no points is necessary.
A suspension of the drivers license will be visible for 5 years on your driving record and doesn't show up as any points.
Licensce reveals how many points they have previously received and criminal record would show any driving offences.