All Of My Offenses Are "Nullifiable" And I Corrected Them.
On May 25, 2007, Randy was pulled over because his tags and Metro sticker had expired. The officer asked to see his registration certificate but he didn’t have it in the car. The officer wrote him a ticket for three non-moving violations but they are all on the list of “nullifiable” offenses. Randy has until July 9, 2007 to take care of this ticket. Since Randy likes to put things off, his girlfriend went to the County Clerk’s Office and renewed his registration and Metro sticker for him. She even put the stickers on his tag, made a copy of his registration certificate and then put the original in his glove compartment. In order to find out how much Randy owes, she went to the Traffic Violation Bureau web site where she found out that, since he was cited for Violation Code “I” – Expired Registration after May 23, 2007, he owes nothing for that violation. She determined that Randy owes $66.00 to the Traffic Violation Bureau as shown below:
Code
Description
Amount
H
Metro Sticker Law
$12.00
I
Expired Registration
$0 Due
J
Registration Certificate Not In Vehicle
$12.00
Administrative Fee
$42.00
TOTAL DUE
$66.00
NOTE: If you hold a commercial driver’s license issued in any state, you are not eligible to attend Defensive Driving classes per 49 C.F.R. §384.226 and T.C.A. §55-10-301(c). 49 C.F.R. §384.226 also does not allow for the nullification of moving or non-moving traffic violations. This applies regardless of the type of vehicle being operated at the time of the violation. Refer to the Fine Amount columns on the Moving and Non-Moving Violations tables for the corresponding fine for your violation(s).
