Not exact matches
You can either
schedule a hearing for the traffic
ticket, or you can pay the
fine and surcharge with your credit card.
Typically, the speeding
ticket will include a
fine schedule based on how much over the limit you were speeding.
Judges go by a state - issued
fine schedule to help them determine traffic
ticket sentences; these include
fines and surcharges.
When you «respond» to your traffic
ticket, you either enter a plea of «guilty» and pay your
fine or «not guilty» and
schedule a court date to challenge your violation.
You can plead «guilty» and pay your traffic
ticket fine or plead «not guilty» and
schedule a hearing to challenge your
ticket in court (perhaps with the help of a traffic
ticket attorney).
NOTE: For a general idea of what you'll need to pay for your
ticket, view the Utah Uniform
Fine / Bail Forfeiture
Schedule.
If you do not see your
fines on either your
ticket or the South Dakota
Fine and Bond
Schedule, you'll likely need to appear in court.
Signing the
ticket only means that you promise to appear in court on the
scheduled date, pay the
fine, or take some other action specified by the local court.
Typically, the Adjudication Services Office doesn't charge «court costs,» but you will pay financial penalties if you're late paying your
ticket fine or
scheduling a hearing.
You can check your
ticket for your specific traffic
ticket fine, as well as the state's Uniform Fine Schedule for Traffic Infracti
fine, as well as the state's Uniform
Fine Schedule for Traffic Infracti
Fine Schedule for Traffic Infractions.
If your traffic
ticket doesn't show the total
fine, contact the appropriate traffic court for information or visit their website for a
schedule of traffic
fines.
Your citation should include this information, especially if your traffic
ticket doesn't have a
scheduled fine (meaning, the officer couldn't note the cost; the court has to tell you how much to pay).
A traffic
ticket bail and penalties
schedule is made by the state for the counties to follow, but some counties are able to go over the
fines set by the state.