US traffic infringement: my name spelt incorrectly - would you still pay?

Status
Not open for further replies.
Elevate your business spending to first-class rewards! Sign up today with code AFF10 and process over $10,000 in business expenses within your first 30 days to unlock 10,000 Bonus PayRewards Points.
Join 30,000+ savvy business owners who:

✅ Pay suppliers who don’t accept Amex
✅ Max out credit card rewards—even on government payments
✅ Earn & transfer PayRewards Points to 10+ airline & hotel partners

Start earning today!
- Pay suppliers who don’t take Amex
- Max out credit card rewards—even on government payments
- Earn & Transfer PayRewards Points to 8+ top airline & hotel partners

AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements

I'm informed that in Australia minor errors in infringements do not invalidate them.
Depends. I know if a field is missing information you can challenge that based on a technicality.
 
Have driven in the US a few times but still curious about the rule about being able to turn right on a red (after giving way to traffic on the left ;) ) - is this fair dinkum, unless expressly stated otherwise or does it depend on which US state you're driving in?

Always feels a bit wrong to do it so generally I'll wait until I get a green light however if the car behind honks I'll go if the coast is clear.
 
Have driven in the US a few times but still curious about the rule about being able to turn right on a red (after giving way to traffic on the left ;) ) - is this fair dinkum, unless expressly stated otherwise or does it depend on which US state you're driving in?

Always feels a bit wrong to do it so generally I'll wait until I get a green light however if the car behind honks I'll go if the coast is clear.
Pretty much everywhere unless it says you cant.
 
Have driven in the US a few times but still curious about the rule about being able to turn right on a red (after giving way to traffic on the left ;) ) - is this fair dinkum, unless expressly stated otherwise or does it depend on which US state you're driving in?

Always feels a bit wrong to do it so generally I'll wait until I get a green light however if the car behind honks I'll go if the coast is clear.


Yes it is allowed in the 50 states unless prohibited by a red right turn light or a sign. Generally this means the turning from the right hand kerb lane into the right hand kerb lane after stopping at the red light and giving way.
 
Have driven in the US a few times but still curious about the rule about being able to turn right on a red (after giving way to traffic on the left ;) ) - is this fair dinkum, unless expressly stated otherwise or does it depend on which US state you're driving in?
I just did it heaps of times, because noticed everyone else was doing it too!
I figured if I got pulled over would just try my luck and plead dumb aussie.
 
Pay it. NSW Police can make alterations here to traffic charges, such as names, so I would suggest SFPD have the same option.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Become an AFF member!

Join Australian Frequent Flyer (AFF) for free and unlock insider tips, exclusive deals, and global meetups with 65,000+ frequent flyers.

AFF members can also access our Frequent Flyer Training courses, and upgrade to Fast-track your way to expert traveller status and unlock even more exclusive discounts!

AFF forum abbreviations

Wondering about Y, J or any of the other abbreviations used on our forum?

Check out our guide to common AFF acronyms & abbreviations.
Back
Top