As long as you are driving, yes!
sounds like you might need a civil suit in small claims court.
They can only do that if they have the consent of the property owner.
Yes, if the owner of the complex has given the police written permission to issue tickets on the property.
Depending on the charge, yes, they can. The above answer is correct provided that the landowner has entered into an agreement giving the police authority. This is typical for most malls and parking lots whether the stores are open or not. Usually you can take Florida Online Traffic School which reduces the fine and also keeps the Florida traffic ticket off your record. There is a link to Florida traffic school at the link below.
No. Our President, George Bush, was actually seen driving around his Texas ranch (private property) without his seatbelt just before a big campaign for Click It or Ticket It began. This did not go without notice or comment in the press, however it was also noted that he was not in violation of any laws as he was on private property.However, it is unlawful for anyone under the age of 16 to not wear their seatbelt, even on private property. You may also receive some grief from your insurance company if you are involved in an injury collision and not wearing your seatbelt, even on private property.
I don't know in the US but in Canada most of the provincial Motor Vehicle Acts police have 12 months after the infraction to issue a ticket.
No.
Yes.
No but he can issue a ticket for BEING on private property when other wise you are said not to be. Key term is IF YOU ARE TOLD NOT TO BE. Or if you were there for like 7 hours or something crazy or even destroying the property than he can. Any way he can ALWAYS give you a ticket if he/she feels that you are doing something against the law but you can take it to court.
Not if it happened on private property and generally speaking if you weren't issued a ticket at the scene of the accident you most likely won't get one later. The insurance company can't issue a citation. Only the police can do that.
If the police officer has probable cause that a crime has been committed, they may take appropriate action to handle the situation, which includes issuing a ticket. Where this occurs is irrelevant.