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Ticket Fixer TICKET TYPES articles.
Texting while driving is flat-out illegal—and you’re playing with fire if you think otherwise. Here’s the cold, hard reality: 48 states plus D.C. ban it outright, and in 47 of those it’ s a PRIMARY offense. That means an
An unsafe lane- change citation lands like a gut punch—triggering fines, piling points onto your driving record, and driving your insurance rates through the roof the moment you shift lanes without verifying it’s clear o
Tailgating citations aren’t mere warnings—they’re harsh penalties for failing to maintain a “reasonable and prudent” following distance. Offenders can face heavy fines ($60–$1,000+), four demerit points, and surging insu
· What It Means and Why It Matters Missing a turn-signal is one of the most frequent moving violations, yet it isn’t harmless. By law you must switch on your blinker well before turning or drifting into another lane—usua
Driving to Endanger—often called Reckless Driving or Reckless Endangerment—is one of the most serious traffic offenses in the U.S. This isn’t a parking ticket; it’s a criminal charge for choosing to wield a deadly weapon
Operating Under the Influence (OUI)—also known as Driving Under the Influence (DUI), Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) or Operating While Intoxicated (OWI)—is a criminal offense everywhere in the U.S., including Washington
• Fleeing an accident—commonly called a hit-and-run—is a criminal offense in every U.S. state. Penalties vary by jurisdiction and depend on whether only property was damaged or if someone was injured or killed. • Nationa
Enforcement Is State-by-State There’s no single federal “aggressive driving” law. Most states treat it as a series of traffic infractions, but a few label it a misdemeanor—and if someone is injured, it’s automatically el
· Driving when your license is suspended is treated as a criminal misdemeanor—not a mere traffic violation—and can carry up to 30 days ( or more) in jail, significant fines, an extended suspension period, and an SR-22 in
Accidents causing death or serious injury carry severe consequences nationwide, even though each state sets its own rules: • Criminal Classification – A routine traffic error—speeding, failing to yield—can become vehicul
Open container laws bar any unsealed alcoholic beverage from the passenger compartment of a motor vehicle on public roads. Thirty-nine states plus Washington, D.C. follow federal guidelines. Violations are almost always
Street racing is prosecuted harshly throughout the United States—usually under reckless‐ driving or specific “speed contest” laws. Although there’s no single federal statute ( each state writes its own traffic and crimin
