(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
We have all heard that I lost my homework or the dog ate my homework, but what if you lost your ticket? No, really lost your traffic ticket! Well, no need to worry we have some helpful solutions to assist in you finding your ticket and even completing traffic school today.
Often when someone has lost a ticket, it really is not too much to worry about, as the court will make sure you know you have a ticket that needs to be paid. They do this by mail, in which they provide information about the fine and options for you to attend traffic school.
However, if you lost your ticket and the paperwork, the courts often have online options for you to find out and even pay your traffic ticket online. Many courts have an online presence that have options for you to reteieve information about your ticket and pay the fines online. Please, see a list of courts below.
A number courts in California have opted to the epay-it.com system, for instance, epay it online riverside county uses this payment system.
Calaveras County Payment System
Contra Costa County Payment System
Del Norte County Payment System
El Dorado County Payment System
Humboldt County Payment System
Imperial County Payment System
Los Angeles Online Ticket Payment System
Maricopa County Payment System
Mendocino County Payment System
Monterey County Payment System
Orange County Online Ticket Payment System
Riverside Online Ticket Payment System
Sacramento Ticket Payment System
San Bernardino County Payment System
San Diego Online Ticket Payment System
San Francisco Online Ticket Payment System
San Joaquin County Payment System
San Luis Obispo County Payment System
San Mateo County Payment System
Santa Barbara County Payment System
San Clara Online Ticket Payment System
Santa Cruz County Payment System
Siskiyou County Payment System
Stanislaus County Payment System
Toulumne County Traffic School
"I really liked thus course it wAs easy and very helpful thanks would recommend to friends and family."
Rita R. - Fresno, California
"Absolutely amazing course! I loved the reading material, and the writing style was quite entertaining. I actually enjoyed taking the traffic course. Thanks for a great job!"
Levon D. - Los Angeles, California
"Thank you"
Gabriella V. - Santa Barbara, California
"Great course THANK YOU!"
Cannon L. - San Diego, California
"everything went good"
Luis G. - Orange, California
"THANK YOU FOR THIS AWESOME COURSE!"
Jordan C. - San Diego, California
"This course was perfect for what I needed. "
Amber B. - Riverside, California
""Another piece of technology that has crept out of the home and onto the road is the television. It's obvious to most people that watching television and driving don't mix. CVC 27602 defines where and how any television screens or video monitors can be used in vehicles that ensure there safe and reasonable use. A television receiver, video monitor, television or video screen, or any other similar means of visually displaying a television broadcast or video signal are allowed in the vehicle if the equipment is designed, operated, and configured in a manner that prevents the driver of the motor vehicle from viewing the television broadcast or video signal while operating the vehicle.
This law does not apply to the following equipment when installed in a vehicle:"
this is the study materials on televisions in the vehicle. It is said that CVC 27602 defines how televisions are installed, aka, the television needs to be installed in a vehicle that prevents its use while driving. The question in relation asked if its legal to drive while doing one of the activities, even if its unsafe. I marked that it is legal to watch tv while driving because the question did not ask whether the television was properly installed rather than that the television is being used while driving. The question is asking a different question than existed in the material and I was marked wrongfully.
Also, in one survey it says that over 50% of crashes are caused by one type of driving, and then a different type of driving cause 80% of crashes, that is 130%.Another piece of technology that has crept out of the home and onto the road is the television. It's obvious to most people that watching television and driving don't mix. CVC 27602 defines where and how any television screens or video monitors can be used in vehicles that ensure there safe and reasonable use. A television receiver, video monitor, television or video screen, or any other similar means of visually displaying a television broadcast or video signal are allowed in the vehicle if the equipment is designed, operated, and configured in a manner that prevents the driver of the motor vehicle from viewing the television broadcast or video signal while operating the vehicle.
This law does not apply to the following equipment when installed in a vehicle:
this is the study materials on televisions in the vehicle. It is said that CVC 27602 defines how televisions are installed, aka, the television needs to be installed in a vehicle that prevents its use while driving. The question in relation asked if its legal to drive while doing one of the activities, even if its unsafe. I marked that it is legal to watch tv while driving because the question did not ask whether the television was properly installed rather than that the television is being used while driving. The question is asking a different question than existed in the material and I was marked wrongfully.
Also, in one survey it says that over 50% of crashes are caused by one type of driving, and then a different type of driving cause 80% of crashes, that is 130%."
Jared M. - Los Angeles, California
"Thank you"
Marcus H. - Orange, California
"helpful 7 informative"
Angel R. - San Diego, California
