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Red light camera
Are red light camera fines on driving records? Thanks!
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Most likely, if it was a moving violation (which would be the point).
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It depends, but most areas I've looked at they are cited as parking violations.
Go figure and realize that it is different state to state. |
It’s difficult for the authorities to prove who the driver is without a stop. They usually send the summons to the registered owner. Usually they expect the owner to pay with the caveat that no points go against the owner’s driver’s license.
Read the fine print on your final paperwork. |
Originally Posted by Droopy
(Post 2724066)
It depends, but most areas I've looked at they are cited as parking violations.
Go figure and realize that it is different state to state. |
Red light infractions in most states are a legal grey area and most of the time are not actually enforceable. In some places they are "civil violations" and not moving or criminal violations. It all depends on your state laws.
Regardless, the things are a scam. |
Originally Posted by Python1287
(Post 2724105)
Parking violations don’t follow you around?
Unless you have an outstanding warrant for not paying. Or they send it to collections and it shows up on your credit report. |
Originally Posted by Python1287
(Post 2724017)
Are red light camera fines on driving records? Thanks!
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Originally Posted by SonicFlyer
(Post 2724119)
Red light infractions in most states are a legal grey area and most of the time are not actually enforceable. In some places they are "civil violations" and not moving or criminal violations. It all depends on your state laws.
Regardless, the things are a scam. |
Originally Posted by PRS Guitars
(Post 2725919)
In Colorado it is not enforceable unless you are served in person. So if you get a ticket in the mail, ignore it. They know that lots of folks will just pay it, and it’d be way too expensive to serve everybody in person.
IIRC, the guy in the van or the person reviewing the ticket before making is the signature at the bottom that counts as the “server”. If you don’t pay, then they hand it over to collections. Then you get to deal with those people. About the only “easy” way out is if the picture of you is fuzzy or your DL pic has little resemblence to you now, etc. |
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Originally Posted by John Carr
(Post 2726362)
Sort of true, that was the thinking for a long long time. I believe they get around it by saying the person that sits in the van is the “in person”. There were too many people that would take the time to ask for an appearance in front of a judge, so they found a work around to get your money. Talk to your lawyer about it.
IIRC, the guy in the van or the person reviewing the ticket before making is the signature at the bottom that counts as the “server”. If you don’t pay, then they hand it over to collections. Then you get to deal with those people. About the only “easy” way out is if the picture of you is fuzzy or your DL pic has little resemblence to you now, etc. None of this helps the OP though. |
Originally Posted by PRS Guitars
(Post 2726549)
The mailman that sits in the van?
My understanding (and I’ll admit, I was listening to talk radio) was that it must be delivered in person to you, not mailed. Which makes sense, mail can get lost. I’ve never gotten one, so my advice is call the county clerk and ask. And that’s true, mail can get lost. Till they step up their game. They’ll send via certified mail. Contray to what you’ve heard/read, people HAVE BEEN SERVED. How the hell they had the resources for that is beyond me, but they have. Several callers did this and were told it’s not enforceable. And yes, it was mentioned that you can claim it wasn’t you driving as well. You don’t have to, Ive had a few of them. As well as a few lawyers. But just telling people to ignore/throw them away isnt really the best advice. None of this helps the OP though. |
I’ve read this whole thread and it still isn’t clear to me how to handle this. I got a red light camera ticket about 10 years ago in Denver. Of course, back then I was young and the thought of fighting it or getting a lawyer never even occurred to me since it didn’t seem like a big deal at all (and still doesn’t seem that way to me). Should this be handled like a parking ticket and not listed anywhere on the app? Or should I just list it on the app. The risk to listing it is obviously a slightly lower app score or them looking upon your app slightly less. I could also just bring it up during the interview when they give the opportunity to talk about anything else that may be pertinent. Any advice here would be appreciated.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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