Received $750 speeding ticket in Georgia counldnt pay and now have a suspended FL license but live in NC. What to do?

Sounds like you're in a pickle. First, here is some unofficial info from the Web:http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/Georgia-speeding-ticket.html"Georgia Ticket - Out of State LicenseGeorgia will report your speeding ticket back to your home state and it will be posted to your driving record and treated just as if the ticket was issued in your home state. Some states do not enter minor out of state speeding tickets so check with your DMV to be certain what effect the Georgia ticket will have on your license before you just send in your money.

For example a 15mph+ ticket in Georgia will earn a North Carolina driver a 30 day suspension of their drivers license. In many cases, contesting the ticket may result in a reduction that will not be reported back to your home state saving you big bucks on your auto insurance premiums. It is worth the expense of hiring a Georgia traffic ticket attorney to represent you in court anytime the ticket will result in a significant increase in your auto insurance premium or you drive a company vehicle.

Typically any traffic ticket for 20mph over the limit will result in a major increase or if you have another speeding ticket within the last three years."Second, from my limited experience, usually the way to deal with such tickets is to either (1) pay the fine or (2) contest the ticket by going to court in GA which may get the charge and fine lowered. But, it sounds like you are way past this. Third, you can see if applying for a new driver's license in NC as a new driver will work.

But, I suspect the authorities will find the incident on the database. According to the above info, it seems there is violation sharing between GA and NC. If they don't find it, the insurance companies sure will.

Fourth, I think you need to fix the situation in GA, otherwise, God forbid you get pulled over in GA again, you probably will end up with a more serious charge. This could require a specialized attorney, which will be more expensive than the original ticket. After this, you need to figure out how to improve your record.

Are there driving courses you can take to lower points? Your insurance company may be able to advise you on this. I am sorry I don't have good news for you.

Not to be cute or anything, but, the cheapest solution could be to buy a bicycle... :)This happened to me too, although thankfully the ticket was much lower. I also lucked out in that while NY tickets end up as points against NJ licenses, thankfully, NJ tickets don't generate points on NY licenses...as long as you pay the fine. If you don't pay the fine (or contest the charge), one ends up in trouble.

Good luck to you. Curious7777777 59 months ago http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/Georgia-speeding-ticket.html.

Sounds like you're in a pickle. First, here is some unofficial info from the Web:http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/Georgia-speeding-ticket.html"Georgia Ticket - Out of State LicenseGeorgia will report your speeding ticket back to your home state and it will be posted to your driving record and treated just as if the ticket was issued in your home state. Some states do not enter minor out of state speeding tickets so check with your DMV to be certain what effect the Georgia ticket will have on your license before you just send in your money.

For example a 15mph+ ticket in Georgia will earn a North Carolina driver a 30 day suspension of their drivers license. In many cases, contesting the ticket may result in a reduction that will not be reported back to your home state saving you big bucks on your auto insurance premiums. It is worth the expense of hiring a Georgia traffic ticket attorney to represent you in court anytime the ticket will result in a significant increase in your auto insurance premium or you drive a company vehicle.

Typically any traffic ticket for 20mph over the limit will result in a major increase or if you have another speeding ticket within the last three years."Second, from my limited experience, usually the way to deal with such tickets is to either (1) pay the fine or (2) contest the ticket by going to court in GA which may get the charge and fine lowered. But, it sounds like you are way past this. Third, you can see if applying for a new driver's license in NC as a new driver will work.

But, I suspect the authorities will find the incident on the database. According to the above info, it seems there is violation sharing between GA and NC. If they don't find it, the insurance companies sure will.

Fourth, I think you need to fix the situation in GA, otherwise, God forbid you get pulled over in GA again, you probably will end up with a more serious charge. This could require a specialized attorney, which will be more expensive than the original ticket. After this, you need to figure out how to improve your record.

Are there driving courses you can take to lower points? Your insurance company may be able to advise you on this. I am sorry I don't have good news for you.

Not to be cute or anything, but, the cheapest solution could be to buy a bicycle... :)This happened to me too, although thankfully the ticket was much lower. I also lucked out in that while NY tickets end up as points against NJ licenses, thankfully, NJ tickets don't generate points on NY licenses...as long as you pay the fine. If you don't pay the fine (or contest the charge), one ends up in trouble.

Good luck to you. Curious7777777 64 months ago http://www.speedingticketcentral.com/Georgia-speeding-ticket.html.

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