Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I received an expired registration ticket. It was expired December 7 and I received a ticket December 10th. I had the new registration since the middle of November but I forgot to put it in the window. I tried to get it dismissed but the on line judge said I'm guilty. I sent in a copy of the new registration and a copy of the envelope which was postmarked November 10th. Should I appeal this decision?
I received an expired registration ticket. It was expired December 7 and I received a ticket December 10th. I had the new registration since the middle of November but I forgot to put it in the window. I tried to get it dismissed but the on line judge said I'm guilty. I sent in a copy of the new registration and a copy of the envelope which was postmarked November 10th. Should I appeal this decision?
Nope. If you get a fine, pay it, if you get points, go to driver's school. Move on and put it behind you.
I received an expired registration ticket. It was expired December 7 and I received a ticket December 10th. I had the new registration since the middle of November but I forgot to put it in the window. I tried to get it dismissed but the on line judge said I'm guilty. I sent in a copy of the new registration and a copy of the envelope which was postmarked November 10th. Should I appeal this decision?
No, because it won't do you any good.
You knew the registration had expired and even sent for new, why would you leave the old one in place once the replacement had arrived? Worse, you had the replacement registration for over a month before. What were you thinking?
Second thing parking enforcement and NYPD look for after "parking violations" is expired registrations. You took a gamble and lost. Pay up and lesson learned.
I also used to register out of state, but that was when I had two addresses. When I moved here 100% of the time, I realized that if I had an accident and tried to submit a claim, and they realized that I was committing insurance fraud by insuring out of state when I actually am a NY resident (registered to vote in NY, got in-state tuition at CUNY, etc.) that I would be SOL on a claim if I needed to submit one.
I also used to register out of state, but that was when I had two addresses. When I moved here 100% of the time, I realized that if I had an accident and tried to submit a claim, and they realized that I was committing insurance fraud by insuring out of state when I actually am a NY resident (registered to vote in NY, got in-state tuition at CUNY, etc.) that I would be SOL on a claim if I needed to submit one.
Again, what was confusing about my question?
the amount of cars parked on the street with out of state plates. They aren't visiting.
I use and out of state address for insurance but I have my NY license. I have two addresses. I since I have home insurance it isnt to hard to add in auto.
Filed a claim with no problems they ask why are you there make up something.
the amount of cars parked on the street with out of state plates. They aren't visiting.
I use and out of state address for insurance but I have my NY license. I have two addresses. I since I have home insurance it isnt to hard to add in auto.
Filed a claim with no problems they ask why are you there make up something.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.