If final judgments of guilty were entered on the cases and you have not paid the fines assessed, warrants for your arrest will remain outstanding until the fines are paid.

Anybody can send you a letter, instructing you to do anything; following the instruction in such a letter, however, may not be the best course of action. Take this letter to an attorney for review. Good luck.

Eventually Oklahoma will notify Texas about your situation, and your Texas license will be suspended. Contact an attorney in Oklahoma to see what can be done to avoid a conviction on the tickets in that state. Good luck.

If you live out of state, appearing in court for warrants in Texas is probably impracticable. Contact an attorney to see what can be done to recall the warrants. Good luck.

You will not be entitled to the compliance fee dismissal on the citation since you did not pay the late fee (of about $8) for the registration.

I'm sorry for your troubles. I understand and I am well aware of this type of situation. First I want to let you know some good news. The law allowing a surcharges to be imposed for those given citations/arrests for DWLI (driving while license invalid) because of failure have insurance or... View More

There is an interstate compact where each state will basically help enforce the laws of another, so the answer to your question is yes.

You should contact the Court immediately and settle the matter; don't wait around for a warrant.

Tickets are class c misdemeanors, and an officer has the right to arrest an individual charged with a class c misdemeanor (except for speeding), take them to jail, make them appear in front of a judge, have a bond amount set, then post bond. Local jails, however aren't big enough to have... View More

The short answer is yes, what the officer did was permissible, and you could have been arrested for the offense. Take the title of the vehicle in question along with the most recent registration receipt to the local county tax office to remedy the situation. Good luck.

That happens sometimes. Consider putting a recurring event on your calendar that reminds you to call them every Wednesday at 10am. If you are bad at using your calendar perhaps set an alarm on your smart phone for that purpose.

You may look up the eligibility of your license at:

https://txapps.texas.gov/txapp/txdps/dleligibility/login.do

Contacting an attorney may help. Good luck.

Yes, any citation or criminal charge CAN get dismissed. What will happen in your particular case depends on the particular facts of your situation. Call a local lawyer. Good luck.

If I were the attorney I would have called the Constable and inquired directly what the problem was and told him if a ticket was being issued he can fax it to me, and we will get a not guilty plea filed for her.

Yes you can, and what we usually do under facts like this is try to get the Judge to allow you to pay the Fail to Appear and dismiss the no insurance. The FTA is not a moving violation and it keeps you from getting a suspension for no insurance and surcharges.

Hire an attorney in your area who specializes in traffic tickets. Take them your video.

You were not arrested and did not give false information so this shouldn't apply. But, officer's often threaten to arrest for failure to identify. Whether a crime or not, right or wrong, you should give your id if you want to make 100% sure the cop doesn't decide to arrest, your... View More

Contact an attorney in the county where the citation was allegedly issued and have her/him check the court records (not the records of the collection agency that is attempting to get your money). Good luck.

Yes, you can be given a ticket in the situation you describe.

File an identity theft report with the police, contact the court that entered the conviction, discover the specifics of the citation in question and have an attorney see about filing a motion for new trial or bill of review. God luck.