Q: Under California vehicle code 260 can I be given a ticket for driving with a suspended license in a non commercial car

A: Under California Vehicle Code 260, the classification of vehicles is addressed, primarily distinguishing between commercial and non-commercial vehicles. However, the issue of driving with a suspended license is covered under a different section of the Vehicle Code, specifically sections like 14601, which deals directly with the penalties and circumstances surrounding the operation of a vehicle by a driver whose license has been suspended or revoked.

If you were cited in Kings County, California, for driving with a suspended license, it would be based on the relevant sections dealing with suspended licenses, not specifically on whether the vehicle is commercial or non-commercial as outlined in Vehicle Code 260. The distinction between commercial and non-commercial vehicles is relevant for other regulatory and licensing purposes but does not directly impact the enforcement of laws regarding driving with a suspended license.

It's important to review the specific details of your citation and consult with legal counsel familiar with California traffic laws to understand the implications of your situation and explore your options. Driving with a suspended license in California can result in significant penalties, including fines and possible jail time, depending on the circumstances and any prior offenses. Legal advice can help you navigate the process, potentially mitigate penalties, and address the status of your driver's license moving forward.