My Ticket Has Moving And Both Nullifiable And Non-Nullifiable Non-Moving Violations. I Fixed All Of My Nullifiable Violations.Bill was on his way home from work on January 5, 2006 when he was clocked doing 45 mph in a 30 mph zone. As the officer approached Bill’s truck, he noticed that Bill didn’t have a Metro sticker on it. To make matters worse, Bill wasn’t wearing his seat belt and his proof of insurance was on his kitchen table at home. Bill received a total of 4 violations on this ticket. He was afraid that this ticket would cost him several hundred dollars but he read the instructions on the ticket and found out that if he sent copies of his vehicle registration certificate and his insurance card to the Traffic Violation Bureau, he could save some money. This made Bill pretty happy but then he remembered that he had another seat belt ticket back in 2002. Even though that violation was more then twelve months old, Bill still had to count it as a second offense since the violation history on seat belt and child restraint violations isn’t limited to twelve months. Bill made a copy of his vehicle registration certificate and proof of insurance and sent them to the Traffic Violation Bureau along with a check for $136.00. He knew that he had until Tuesday, February 21st to get his payment and proof to the Traffic Violation Bureau since the 45th day from the date he got his ticket was a Sunday and Monday, the 20th, was a holiday. Here’s how Bill came up with the total that he mailed in:
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). |